Oris 4e RHFS Limited Edition Watch
Based on the good ol' Oris BC4 watch, comes this special limited edition version that was made for, and tested by the French 4th Special Forces Helicopter Regiment (4��me Regiment d'Helicopt��res des Forces Speciales). These are one of the main helicopter regiment guys in France. Would it be a good idea for anyone to make more watches to celebrate US regiments and divisions? While I am sure these guys in France are as hardcore as they comeon the world scene the French military doesn't exactly have a bad-ass "we are gonna win and beat the crap out of you" reputation. That pretty much ended with Napoleon. And these days most people just remember him as a funny little man as opposed to a brilliant military leader-? but I digress.According to Oris, the 4e RHFS watch (that totally could have been named better) was actually tested by the 4th regiment - which is pretty neat. Like I said, the watch is based on the Oris BC4 collection, but has some fun differences. First is the 42.7mm wide steel

Photo Report: Inside The New Bremont Boutique On Madison Avenue
The British brand Bremont has traveled stateside and opened a boutique on Madison Avenue in New York. The new store is similar to the Mount Street outpost in London, wth a great selection of watches, memorabilia, and even a Martin Baker ejection chair. 1 OF 19 2 OF 193 OF 19 The U-2 Wristwatch 4 OF 19 This watch was designed for spy-plane pilots to use at altitudes of 100,000 feet  and temperatures approaching -40 degrees Celcius. The watch is also water-resistant to 100 meters and has a 38-hour power reserve. Martin Baker Ejection Chair 5 OF 19 The boutique includes an original Martin Baker ejection chair. Bremont notoriously only sells the MB1 watch to those who have survived being ejected from a chair similar to this one on an active military plane. Jimmy Fallon purchased one for his father-in-law. A Limited Edition Wright Flyer Watch 6 OF 19 The Limited Edition Wright Flyer watch includes material f

AP guys in Philly?
Just wondering if any regulars here live in Philly? I'll be there next week for the holidays, and a small GTG would be fun. Any interesting watch shops in the city?

Buying Omega PO in Toronto/Canada
Hi Everyone,I've been out of the game for a while, but lately I've been itching to pick up a PO (SS or Titanium).I was hoping if anybody can provide me with some recommendations of some Canadian/Toronto ADs. I know Alberta has a low sales tax, but I'm not sure if any of the ADs are willing to ship to Ontario/Toronto.It seems like Omega has really tightened it's pricing over the years.I would appreciate any help you may provide.Thanks.

Any funky experience with PP winding boxes?
Like your watch not quite being wound properly and stopping? I have two PP winding boxes for my perpetuals, and for whatever reason the watches run out of power while on them for a day or two. Yes, the little switch at the bottom is set to cal 240, the batteries are new and the watches face me when I turn the winders on... they SEEM to run appropriately at a gentle speed for 8 hours, stopping for 16 hours before resuming their 24 hour cycle (which is standard)... If they are running a bit slow, then BOTH boxes are running a bit slow because they seem to be rotating at the same pace.The watches run perfectly if they are on my wrist, and die down after about 36-40+ hours if I leave them be, which is consistent with their power reserve specification. So it's not the watches.Yes, the best winder is my own wrist - I totally agree with this. But sometimes when I travel and bring my 5711 instead, I kind of like keeping the perpetuals in a winding box to spare myself the adjustment when I