Pebble Watch Review
When I first held the Pebble watch after it arrived, I was not sure how much I was going to like it. Honestly I prefer mechanical watches these days having grown up wearing nothing but digital and analog quartz watches. But, the Pebble is different. It’s not just a digital watch, it’s a connection to your digital life. That is the premise the makers of the Pebble wanted the watch to be at its core. It lets you un-tether yourself from your smart phone, yet still be able to know when something needs your attention. But, how well does it do all of that and still work as a watch?(Please note that this review is based upon pairing with an iOS device; I apologize for the shortcoming but I do not have an Android device available for comparison.)Dimensions: 30mmLug width: 22mmLug to Lug width: 50mmWater Resistance: 5 ATM / 50MCrystal: Scratch and shatter resistant with anti-glare coatingWeight: 18 grams (head only); 36 grams (with stock strap)Supports: iOS 5 and up; Android 2.3 and

Photo Report: The Seiko Credor Minute Repeater, Live At The Madison Avenue New York Boutique
Sure, Seiko makes a lot of watches, and as we reported not long ago you can get an absolutely astonishingly well made watch from them – mechanical, with one of the toughest and most reliable movements on the planet – for under a hundred dollars. When watch enthusiasts talk about Seiko, it’s often in terms of great bang for the buck, and indeed, Seiko deserves the reputation it has for offering excellence at just about every price point at which it makes watches. Whether it’s a humble Seiko 5 or a top of the line Grand Seiko, the company has a knack for a certain kind of old-school, almost mom-and-pop earnestness about giving their clients more than you would expect for the price. Sometimes a lot more. 1 OF 18 However, Seiko also makes watches under the Credor name that occupy the sort of stratospheric price bracket generally reserved for only the most exotic or refined complications from blue-chip Swiss brands. Two of the most interesting of those

Temporarily traded by Chrono Avenger
I've temporarily traded my Chrono Avenger for an Omega speedmaster Schumacher Legend on SS bracelet to a collector in Edmonton.Temporarily, meaning both sides have agreed that after two months and if one side decides to want their original babies back, we can do so.I'm waiting for the Speedmaster to arrive and see how it looks and feels. I'm particularly interested in the FP 3301 movement on it with the 9,6 and 3 subdial arrangement with the date at six o'clock. There were reported issues about chrono functionality due to the column wheel, but it has since fixed by Omega.Will post pictures when it comes and we'll see if after two months whether I long for my CA again.

picture request side by side please
Hello all. I was wondering if anyone can help me out. I am looking to purchase a Planet Ocean 2500 in 42mm. I also am looking to acquire an SMP in the 41mm size. I have worn a 2264.5 for a few years but would love to see the two watches side by side to see a true comparison of the overall sizes relative to each other. Also, are the lug widths both 20mm on each? I would love to swap bracelets and straps between the two. What is the lug width of the 45 mm model of PO? I will thank you in advance for anh help you can provide. These are tough decisions comming up...

Rolexes on TV and in the movies
I tried finding a thread that had this type of topic. Couldn't find it. So the idea is really a game. Name the watch, who is wearing it and what show.I'll startDaytona SS white dial. Mike Brewer, Wheeler DealersNext....