Tissot T-Touch Classic Watch
The new Tissot T-Touch model for 2012 is the T-Touch Classic. Tissot takes the high-tech appeal of the T-Touch and dresses it in a morewell, dressy skin. Last year Tissot released the Racing-Touch (discussed here), which was a more entry level version of the popular T-Touch watch. ?At a similar price, the T-Touch Classic uses the same movement but offers a much more timeless look.Without T-Touch, Tissot really wouldn't be what it is today. Each year we get at least one new model of the popular touch-screen watch - maybe the original touch-screen watch. The way it works is simple. You press the pusher on the right side of the case to "activate" the sapphire crystal, and then you press various areas to activate or adjust certain functions. For that reason, you have functions listed around the periphery of the dial.T-Touch watches all have an analog dial and LCD screen. The hands on the dial readjust themselves in many instances to assist with the function being performed. For example, th

My modern "Grail" Speedmaster: 1957 50th Anniversary
Not technically the Pro Moonwatch since it doesn't have the 861/1861/etc. Lemania movement, but this is my Grail modern steel Speedmaster that still maintains much of the Moonwatch look and tradition, with a special manual-winding movement.Retail on this is pretty nuts - in the $12K range, I believe - but it can be had at substantial discounts. There is a mint example for sale on here right now for $7K complete from a trusted seller. I love the enamelled dial with pre-Moon vintage text and OMEGA logo, and the column-wheel, high-beat (28k bph), Co-Axial movement is stunning and silky smooth. The bracelet is also the newest ref. 957 with screw links and vintage logo clasp. It's not for everybody, especially the price tag, but I got a terrific deal on this one and have wanted it since it was first announced. I was looking for cal 321 pre-Moons, but all that are reasonably priced are pretty beaten up (by my standards), and I don't think that I can live with the lower beat rate. Next up is

My Grail Faces Competition
I set my goal on acquiring a Nautilus chrono 5980 as my one-and-only everyday watch. I'm several months from reaching my goal, so I have some time to change my mind.I may have changed my mind.I was admiring the 3940 that Stuxnet recently added to their collection. I remember it was this very model that turned my head and opened the door to watches beyond Casio. It was 1982, and I was 15 years young.I was surprised to see the 3940 may be obtained for about the same cost as a 5980. The very watch that epitomizes haute horology for my 30-year disease, err, obsession!Now I'm conflicted. Do I stick to plan A (5980), or work to obtain my idea of the ultimate representation of my long-lived dream?The 3940 hardly seems suited for a T-shirt-and-shorts-at-Disneyland kind of watch. The easy solution is get both but it's not a realistic one for me.Can anyone offer some advice?

Decision wich one??
I always wanted a PAM and it seems to be a good moment.A good friend offered me some watches of his collection a 523 392 and 523 all in perfect shape whit B&P. If you could only choose one wich one would be?

Panerai with visible balance wheel or tourbillon?
Hi,I recently saw a Panerai on someone's wrist that had a visible balance wheel (or was it a tourbillon?). Just a small opening in the dial, not a skeleton watch.I tried to find on the web which Paneria this is, but didn't succeed.I'm sure the experts on this forum know the Model nr of this beautiful watch?Thanks in advance!