Alpina Avalanche Extreme Chrono Double Digit
Alpina presents the new 46mm Avalanche Extreme Chrono Double Digit, available in 2 cases: stainless steel and “Full Black” PVD, both with a black PVD bezel. Two dial options are also available: black with red subdials and full matte black. The indexes, including the hours, are double digit. Alpina’s “Extreme” design elements carry over. Complete technical specifications appear below the images, which can be enlarged with a click.SpecificationsReferences: AL-850BR4AE6 – Matte Black dial, with red counters. Silver applied indexes in steel.AL-850BR4FBAE6 – Matte Black dial, with red counters. Silver applied indexes in steel.AL-850BB4AE6 – Matte black dial. Black applied indexes in steel.Movement: Automatic, Calibre AL-850: self winding, 28'800 vibrations per hour, 37 jewels. Alpina Black PVD plated rotor.Functions: Hours, minutes, seconds, date indicator at 6 o clock and chronograph functions: seconds counter, 30 minutes counter.Case: Stainl

Review: Archimede Outdoor Automatic Sport
For those of you familiar with the Archimede watch brand, you very well may think immediately of their beautiful line of traditional pilot watches, for which they are best known. But today we're bringing you a review of an Archimede that breaks that mold. The Outdoor Automatic Sport is a nimble, sporty offering that maintains simple yet attractive styling and transitions well from the outdoors to the office. And while the Outdoor isn’t new to the Archimde lineup, it proves that the Archimede brand is committed to releasing quality pieces at very competitive prices.While the Archimede brand may be young, having been founded in 2003, the watch manufacturer behind it – Ickler – has been producing quality timepieces since 1924 in Pforzheim, Germany. As stated, the brand is best known for their pilot watches, which come in both three hand and chrono versions, ranging in size 36 to 45 mm and feature quality Swiss movements. Most importantly, the price point on these pieces

disappointed whit a new speedy pro...
Hi this is my first thread on this fantastic forum!just come back on 10/07 from my AD here in Roma whit my new speedy 3570.50 moonwatch at home,and my NEW speedy suffer for stuttering issue whit the chrono second hande back to the AD and tryed another two speedy one 3573.50 and another 3570.50 again jerky-stutter movement at the chrono second hand?my question is your speedy chrono second hand have a smooth sweeping movement? is normal for the caliber 1861 this issue or the AD have a unlucky stock of watch?please let me know from your experience whit your chrono on your moonwatchP.S.: all the watch are NEW serial 777..... and in stock from 2 or 3 days at the AD

5550P for 5396G Tiffany & Co. Do the trade or not?
Hi Guys,I have a dilemma which has been confusing for me for a while and I want to ask you guys' opinions.I own a 5550P Advanced Research & Perpetual Calendar 300 limited in my personal collection for 2 years now. It was my first Patek Philippe ever. Now I am lucky enough to own 7 of them (6102P, 5711P, 5270G, 5550P, 5070P, 5235G, 5164A). And I have been hunting for a 5396G Tiffany & Co 100 limited for a while.Now I've found the watch for me. My dilemma is either I should go buy 5396G with cash or should I trade-in my 5550P?The reason why I'm considering giving up the 5550P is that the size is really small for my wrist to be able to wear it in any occasion (37mm). Of course it being a really classic model with brown strap is one of the biggest factors with the size. I know 5396G is not really too much bigger (38mm), but sportiness and the dial of it makes it a everyday watch which can be worn with tshirts or casual wear as well. Since the day I own 5550P, I was able to wear it

New PAM 104 incoming
Got my 104 finally yesterday! Very happy about it. Now, I am very content with my collection, and guess it should be tight for at least a few years. ImageUploadedByTapatalk1426204231.185483.jpg