Hands-On: The IWC Mark XVIII
It was one of the most talked-about watches of SIHH 2016 and with good reason: the IWC Mark XVIII is both a great looking instrument watch and a return to long-wished-for clarity and simplicity in the Mark series of wristwatches from IWC. We went hands-on with them in Geneva; read on to find out what impression they made "in the metal."The IWC Mark XVIII is the latest version in a series of watches that go all the way back to 1944, when the first of the Mark series of watches – the Mark X – was delivered to the UK. The Mark X wasn’t a pilot’s watch, but rather, a “general service” wristwatch intended for use in all service branches. The next in the series, however, was the Mark XI, which was first delivered to the RAF in 1948, and was intended specifically for use as a navigation wristwatch.   1 OF 8 The Original IWC Mark XI The movement – IWC caliber 89 – had center seconds (as opposed to the sub-seconds

Should I trade?
I have a Rolex gold GMT C 116718 and I'm beginning to lust after the RO Chronograph 26331ST the panda dial. I know I will lose the flashiness of the gold piece that I kind of enjoy but the RO might be more practical. I have a wonderful Panerai, SubC, and a VC Overseas Chrono. What do you think?

Dating this Navitimer Montbrillant Anyone?
I just can't find it anywhere. Can you? Thanks for any clue!

Clean
A years worth of scuffs on the Crystal gone in five minutes. It was actually kind of fun cleaning it.

Is Rolex the only company in the world not to price their product according to demand
Considering sports models, Rolex could increase the price but 30% and AD's would still have no trouble selling them. Why don't they? Every other company would always price their product according to demand, maybe it somehow relates to Rolex legally being owned by a registered charity?