Review: MK II Sea Fighter
The MK II Sea Fighter is a watch steeped in military and horological tradition, from a company with a compelling and principled philosophy.? With rugged good-looks, true military aesthetic and superb build quality, the Sea Fighter has been a pleasure to wear.? The Sea Fighter also provides a window into the soul of MK II, standing as a testament to the company's commitment to excellence and preservation of military diver tradition.Case: Bead blasted stainless steelMovement: ETA 2836-2 automatic with day/date functionLuminous: SuperLumiNova C1Lens: Double domed sapphire glassCase Back: Screw-downStrap: Natural rubberWater Res.: 200 MDimensions: 42.35 mmThickness: 14.22 mmLug Width: 22 mmCrown: Double gasket screw-downWarranty: 12 months, returns within 3daysThe MK II Sea Fighter is an homage to two iconic dive watches of the 70's, the Blancpain Fifty Fathoms German Military issue, and the Omega Ploprof 600m.? From the Fifty Fathoms, the Sea Fighter takes its case design and coloration,

Happy New Year!
Wearing my YG 15450 today to mark the arrival of the Year of the Dog.Happy Lunar New Year to everyone who celebrates it. Sent from my SM-G930W8 using Tapatalk

Wolf of Wall Street Jordan Belfort with an AP
Just watched the movie Wolf of Wall Street with DiCaprio and really enjoyed it. Here is the real Jordan Belfort with an AP. Sharp looking watch. I didn't see any APs in the movie though.

Does anyone know how many Jumbo's are actually made so far or each year?
Curious to know if any of you guys have heard the production numbers or relative numbers per year. I have heard anywhere from 100 to 200 produced in total so far. Can anyone verify this info?

Omega��s London 2012 Countdown Clock Stops Working 499 Days Early
ouch! Omega's London 2012 Countdown Clock Stops Working 499 Days Early2011-03-15 17:52:22.378 GMTBy Danielle Rossingh March 15 (Bloomberg) -- A giant digital clock counting down to the London 2012 Olympics built on Trafalgar Square by Swiss luxury watch maker Omega has stopped working 499 days too early. The steel countdown clock had been unveiled yesterday to mark 500 days before the opening ceremony on July 27 by London Mayor Boris Johnson, chairman of the London organizing committee Sebastian Coe and four British Olympic gold medalists. Today, the 6.5 meter (21-foot) high clock stopped working at 500 days, 7 hours, 6 minutes, 56 seconds. Omega is the official timekeeper of the Games. We are obviously disappointed that the clock has suffered this technical issue, Omega said in an e-mailed statement. The clock had been fully tested before being installed on the square in central London, it added. Omega, which is owned by the world's biggest watchmaker Swatch G