Arnold & Son DSTB "Dial Side True Beat" Watch New For 2014
Arnold & Son will release this interesting limited edition DSTB watch at Baselworld 2014. "DSTB" stands for "Dial Side True Beat" and is a revision on the brand non well-known TB88 watch collection. In Arnold & Son speak "true beat" means dead seconds. What is that? Well, it is what you call a mechanical watch's second hand when it ticks versus sweeps.Recently, we also debuted Arnold & Son's new for 2014 DTE double tourbillon watch. I think that I like it a bit more aesthetically due to its symmetrical dial, but the DSTB is surely going to be more accessibly priced without the multiple tourbillons. My main issue with the DSTB is the name. I am getting more and more confused with Arnold & Son's alphabet soup naming policy. Eventually, they need to choose actual names or use these acronyms for internal use only.The DSTB is true to its name, but is a bit misleading because the TB88 also had the true beat seconds hands on the dial. The only new thing that is on the dial is

Interview With Ulysse Nardin Watches CEO At Baselworld 2013
At Baselworld 2013 we sat down with CEO Patrik Hoffman of Ulysse Nardin to discuss their new watches and increasing developments to produce in-house movements for all of their watches. New for 2013 is an in-house made chronograph movement, as well as some surprisingly beautiful high-end pieces. See our video with Mr. Hoffman and look out for coverage of new Ulysse Nardin watches soon.

Newest addition to the club
Finally got my grail and joining the rest of you that already have them. I traded my 41 ROC rg towards the cost of it. Woohoo! Grail achieved!

Max $ I should spend on this...(Pic)
Hello All,Thanks in advance for any/all feedback.Please suggest what is the most I should pay for the AP ROO 44MM RG (Pic below). I will be going through a dealer. Much appreciated.

Planet Ocean problems
Hi AllI have two watches a PO 42 mm bought new this year and a Rolex GMT II c also bought new this year. When I read the relevant forums I see alot of complaints about problems with the PO stopping/ breaking down etc and yet I rarely see any problems with a Rolex movement. To date I have had no problems with mine! But are Omega and PO's really that problematic? And are Rolex movements that much better?