Triple Threat: JeanRichard Introduces Three New Watch Collections
The Swiss watch brand JEANRICHARD has often been in the shadow of its better-known sister brand in the Sowind Group, Girard-Perregaux. However, with the introduction of three revamped collections �� the classical 1681 Ronde and the sporty Highlands and Aquascope �� the brand is making a move to establish its own distinct identity.The 1681 Ronde, described by JEANRICHARD as the most “elegant” and “traditional” of the three families, is named for the year in which the brand’s namesake, pioneering watchmaker Daniel JeanRichard, manufactured his first watch. It contains the brand’s self-winding manufacture caliber JR1000, developed in 2004, and is available in two versions, the 1681 Small Second, in a stainless steel case, with a seconds subdial and date window; and the 1681 Ronde Central Second, a three-hand model in a rose-gold case with a date window. Both models have round, 41-mm-diameter cases, white lacquered dials with baton indices and date windows

Anyone with a 25940OK using another strap than rubber?
So pretty simple really, anyone using something else than the supplied black rubber strap on their 25940OK? (Rose Gold Rubberclad)Been thinking about a Black with cream stitching Hornback.

Bling bling!
Met a buddy of mine last night, we got to talking about watches and he let me try on his new piece. Not my taste but it's what makes him happy. He got a Breitling he told me he got a good deal on it. His father in the other hand picked up a new in stock TT Blue Sub with lug holes. Breitling is too big and flashy for my taste in my opinion. I figured I would share to compare the size and style of my beloved daily Sub C.

Would you sell a Panerai 233 for a Dark Side of the Moon?
I know the watches are very different, but lately the Omega dark side of the moon has really caught my eye, and really conflicted as to whether I should sell my 233K dot dial to fund it. I consider the 233 to be one of Panerai's modern classics, and my only manual wind watch. But the DSotM is just so well constructed, and I really like the all ceramic construction (including pushers, crown, and dial), and both the polished and brushed effects on the watch. It also has a great in-house movement, just like the 233.Unfortunately I can't keep the 233 and get the DSotM, so if you are in my position, would you sell the 233? Appreciate everyone's input and thoughts. Here is a pic of my 233:

A question for "Past" Deep Sea Owners...
I remember seeing a Deep Sea at an AD when it first came out...I thought it was a super looking watch...!!!Tried it on, but found it to be to thick...and I have an 8 wrist...Now I know that To Thick is a relative term and it's all personal preference...And I only had the watch on for a few moments...But I saw someone wearing one today and it looked so good...And not over the top at all...So I am just curious to hear the comments of people who have owned and worn them on a regular basis for a while...but ended up selling them...