Introducing: The Longines Railroad
The Longines Heritage collection is a veritable treasure trove of wonderful (and, usually, eminently affordable) watches based on Longine's historical production, and for 2016 the family has a new member. Say hello to the Longines Railroad, a watch based on "railroad grade" watches made for the rail service in the 1960s. 1 OF 4 Above, you can see the original Longines railroad pocket watch from the 1960s. The number 280 on the dial refers to the Longines hand-wound caliber 280, an in-house, high grade movement suitable for the demands of usage in the rail service. The term "railroad grade" refers to watches approved for use by train crews and while most of us are used to seeing the term applied to rail service watches pocket watches from brands like Elgin, Waltham, Howard, and yes, Longines (which made railroad service watches including the USA, Canada, and China among others) in fact wristwatches could be approved by time inspection bureaus as well. According to an inter

Introducing The Hublot Classic Fusion Extra-Thin Skeleton: Yes, "Hublot" And "Extra-Thin" Are In Same Sentence
No, your eyes do not deceive you. The same brand that brought you this is now showing, for the first time ever, an extra-thin watch! The announcement from Hublot came out today that they would be expanding their Classic Fusion line to include the extra-thin skeletons you see above.The Classic Fusion Extra-Thin Skeleton will be available in a LE of 1000 pieces in titanium and 500 pieces in gold.? They are sized at 45mm and feature a brand new movement, the HUB1300 hand-wound, that is only 2.9mm thick, with a power reserve of 90 hours. The skeletonized movement has a sub-seconds at 7 o'clock and this wath, apparently, has hands that are designed with the original Hublots in mind.No word on pricing but we do have lives pics below courtesy of Hublot Nation, so check em out.(via TZ / HublotNation) 2 OF 5 3 OF 5 4 OF 5 5 OF 5

Watch Photos Part 7
Hi, Hope you all had a great Christmas break. After all the eating, I decided to take some photos of my latest Watch, purchased on the 21st December.Its the Aqua Terra Red Gold and Stainless Steel Chronograph on a Chocolate Brown Allogator Strap. The only problem is, with my macro lens I did see a small chip in the case side just as it joins the see through back, also the gold bezel seems a bit scratched, although I cannot see this one with my (not so good these days) eyes, I will be taking it back tomorrow to see what my (new) AD intends doing about it. Should I except a polish/refurb or demand a new watch, Your views very very welcome. Thanks as always Alan

Added an Silver AT to the collection
Hey guys, just wanted to share with you my latest Omega acquisition.I wanted to buy something that would dress up nicely, but still remain sporty when worn with a bracelet. I think this silver faced Aqua Terra is the perfect blend. It's so versatile! Black for evening wear, brown for business casual, and bracelet for sportswear. Thanks for looking!

Use Patek with no booklet or cert (paperwork)
I was look at a used patek 5036, but it did not have booklets or the cert. It just have the box, outerbox, watch and the stilet. The watch is probably at least 10-15 years old if not more. Otherwise everything else seem to be in order. You are not going to be able to get a replacement cert. So my question is how much of a discount should I associated with not have the booklet and cert. thanks