Back to the Past: Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Ultra Thin 1948
The iconic Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso has had many incarnations since its debut as a watch for polo players in 1931. One of the most recent is the Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Ultra-Thin 1948, a classically elegant watch that revives the look of the Reverso model that heralded the style of the 1950s.The Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Ultra-Thin 1948 is distinguished from other Reverso models by the inscription “Fabriqu�� en Suisse” (“made in Switzerland”) on the dial, just below the Jaeger-LeCoultre logo, a nod to the 1948 original. The traditional Reverso swiveling case, with its Art Deco-inspired rectangular shape and distinctive gadroons, is made of stainless steel. True to its name, the watch is very slender, just 7.3 mm thick despite its contemporary large dimensions (46.8 x 27.4 mm).? The back surface of the case bears Jaeger-LeCoultre’s “1000 Hours Control” motto, referring to the brand’s intensive quality control testing, but is otherwise a bl

Introducing: The Vacheron Constantin Metiers d��Art Elegance Sartoriale, A Collection Dedicated To Ma
The watch maketh the man, not his clothes. At least, that’s our line of thinking at HODINKEE. But sartorial choices have come under scrutiny this week. After entertaining the idea that watches could in fact be worn with a tuxedo (shocker, right?), we take a look at a new collection of tailor-inspired and tailor-made watches from Vacheron Constantin. 1 OF 12 Capitalizing on the resurgence of style, as defined by men who shop exclusively on Saville Row and have Pitti Uomo saved in their calendar for the next ten years, Vacheron Constantin have teamed up with the world’s oldest fabric manufacturer, Vitale Barberis Canonico, for a sartorial debut of sorts. 2 OF 12 3 OF 12 Unveiled this morning in Paris, on the opening day of the Journées Européenes des Métiers d’Arts (JEMA), the "Elegance Sartorial” collection faithfully re-creates famous woven patterns such as the Prince of Wales check, using the maison&r

Question on 2385 Movement
I noticed something strange on my 25860 today and wanted the experts advice. I usually try and run the chronograph a few times a month to make sure the oils get some action. I always line up the chronograph seconds hand with the subdial seconds hand at 6 o'clock so they are in sync. Today after a few hours, I noticed the chronograph seconds hand was 4 seconds ahead of the running seconds hand. Has anyone seen this before? I could see the reverse happening (normal seconds hand running faster) if the vertical clutch disengaged by accident for a little bit but I am also not a watchmaker.Also, I had a full movement service 2 years ago at APSC and had to send it back less than a year ago because it was running 20 seconds fast a day (oils dried prematurely was their response) and they serviced it again.Thoughts?

quest for white milgauss
We all know by now the Milgauss has discontinued the non - green glass models ;specifically the 116400 Black and White dial model respectively.One can find both discontinued models on sale used but what really intrigue me is I could only find a white milgauss with up to V serial (2009) and never a G serial or AN serial . I wish to know if the white milgauss does produce past a V serial ( circa 2009 ) before it is officially discon, and I seek all white milgauss owners to name your serial details for this research. Thank you very much in advanced. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

SS Skydweller demand
Any chance the SS skydweller demand would take a drop in the next 6 months or so with the high demand of the new pepsi?? Excluding the blue dial