Mid 90s Swiss Army Mecha-Quartz Chronograph?
A few weeks ago my Dad, an avid watch-nerd, brought to my attention a peculiar watch from his collection. The watch is a Swiss Army chronograph from the mid to late 90's that he believes was the first chronograph they produced, and one that was only available for a short amount of time. As far as looks go it's not particularly strange. It has the classic Swiss Army case design with a white face, and a fairly normal dial layout. What's weird about it is how it works. First, there is no moving seconds hand. The third sub-dial, which is located at 6, is a date index with a hand that points to the day, which is set by pushing a recessed button on the side of the case. This detail unto itself is fairly uncommon for a quartz chronograph, but what is really weird is how the chronograph works.When you start the chrono, you might find its behavior slightly strange. First, the 60-second register is ticking at half-second intervals. While this is less than a typical mechanical chronograph, which

Ultimate Speedmaster.
which one os the ultimate speedmaster you pick.3873.50.31.jpgomega-speedmaster-brown-dial-lederband.jpg307061933195814.jpg;w=650.jpeg

First post!
Hello gents! Wanted to share my 5711 with everyone. Looking forward to contributing to this forum! Cheers!-ETM

How many Tiffany and Co dials are produced?
Good day everyone.Only recently got into hunting for a Patek, and I am curious as to whether there is a certain number per model produced with the Tiffany and Co on the dial?How does one ackquire one of these? I don't know if they are sold at the Boutique and you could pick it up if you are in luck.Are the prices for these higher because of this?Just curious is all.Thank you guys!

The Ultimate Dive Test of the Deepsea - Deep Blue JC Edition Rolex
After a long preparation, with great effort, the extremely dangerous deep dive test of the Rolex James Cameron Watch.Surrounded by wild beasts and deep sea monsters, the test was made under the most dangerous conditions - AND everything went well, the Rolex High Tech device survived the ultimate test. The diving depth estimated 30cm :-)It was a hard test and I will never do it again!Ps: even the moray looks curious ...