Gerg�� Type M – Metropolis
The new brand Gerg�� Swiss Timepieces has announced the launch of its Type M – Metropolis collection, which includes three main variations: the Type M3 automatic-chrono COSC with mono push-button and date; Type M2 automatic-chrono movement and date, and the Type M automatic day/date. The watches were inspired by the futuristic vision of urban architecture featured in the renowned Fritz Lang film, Metropolis. The Type M �C Metropolis features a 45mm round case, available in steel, titanium or rose gold and titanium. With floors like a building, the Type M case design is distinguished by a unique, transparent 15 piece construction, with the lugs expressing an innovative architectural dimension. Its dials are decorated with vertical C?tes de Gen��ve patterns.Located in Neuchatel Switzerland, the Gerg�� brand brings a heritage of two generations in fine jewelry and watchmaking. The timepieces are designed by company co-founder and President George Kojababian, and developed and manufa

Historical Perspectives: Inside The Archives Of The Tudor Watch Company (VIDEO)
We will warn you right now – this one gets nerdy. But, we mean that in the best possible way. Over the past few years, there has been an increased interest in the historical watches from the Tudor Watch Company – no doubt due to the fantastic modern watches shown by the brand. We're talking the Heritage Chronograph, the Black Bay, the Pelagos, the Heritage Advisor, and the Ranger. Many of the watches mentioned here are direct results of historical watches from the Tudor archives, a rich bank of bright colors and risk-taking designs. Today, we are proud to present you with an unprecedented look inside the official archives of the Tudor Watch Company. Yes, these are the watches owned by Tudor themselves, many of which have never left its Geneva Headquarters – and this includes more than one prototype that was never put into production. 1 OF 65 1932 Tudor For Australian Market 2 OF 65 The Tudor name goes all the way back to 1926, when Hans

Introducing The Girard-Perregaux Neo-Tourbillon, A New Take On The Three Bridges
Just a few short weeks ago, Girard-Perregaux unveiled a reinterpretation of its traditional Three Bridges tourbillon concept at Baselworld, signaling a shift in design and material usage for the brand moving forward. The watch is called the Neo-Tourbillon and its architectural execution breathes new life into the now 150-year-old Three Bridges. Combining subdued finishing with a minimal dial design, the Neo-Tourbillon places all the emphasis on depth and dimension, a fitting direction for a watch no doubt inspired by the success of the Constant Escapement. 2 OF 6 Voluminous architecture is the theme of the Neo-Tourbillon. The massive titanium bridges have been skeletonzied, sandblasted, and PVD treated. They arch over the exposed gearing from the mainspring on down to the escapement and are set into the gently banked anthracite ruthenium dial plate that's also been sandblasted to amplify the shift in visual depth. Helping the effect is the crystal, which takes the form of

TWO Similar Pams, worth it?
I bought two Panerai from my AD the other day right before increases hit.A pam 590, and a 564 titaniumThey seem very different, one shiny, one matte, one black dial, one brown dial, cut out dial, painted, strap, etc.However, its still a PAM. And Iconic styling they are both luminoris it worth it to keep both of these, or in the grand scheme of things are they too similar?thoughts?

Hulk/Kermit rental?
Just an amusing thought, would it be profitable to start a rental business? So I could rent a lime green car, so could I rent a hulk/Kermit just to check it out?Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk