Harry Winston Histoire De Tourbillon 6 Watch
Harry Winston has recently announced another chapter in their Histoire de Tourbillon line, the Harry Winston Histoire De Tourbillon 6. It is traditionally one of the most complicated watches, but released with the least amount of usable illustrations - you guessed it: one front view. To sum it all up real quick: a triple-axis tourbillon, a separate karussel, 683 parts, two time indications,?resetting hands on the second indication,?carriage stop on the karussel, over 80 hours of power reserve, and a monstrous?55-millimeter case. Take all that into account, and you will see why it baffles me why such halo pieces �C because, after all, such releases are the epitome of halo releases �C are debuted with just?a single front view of the watch. Illustration-rant over, we can move on to?similarly mind-boggling, albeit much more interesting?issues now �C of the mechanical kind!The left hand side of the highly asymmetrical Harry Winston Histoire de Tourbillon 6 dial is, of course, dominated by the

JeanRichard 2TimeZones Watches
JeanRichard is having enough success with their well-designed line of Diverscope dive watches to merit an on-going stream of limited editions. Here is one of my favorites. They rename the watch the "2TimeZones," add some complications, and make the case out of zirconium. I think there are 2TimeZones watches that aren't in Zirconium that I took images of below. Why zirconium? It is a lot like titanium, but not titanium. Need I say more? The watch is not only a 2 time zone watch, but also a nifty world timer. One that genuinely wants to be a better world timer than the rest of them. I like how the main time and second timezone are actually totally different in style. That way you don't mix the two up - something I would personally be prone to doing. This is probably my favorite second timezone watch that I've ever checked out.The dial has of course the time, a small window for the date, then below it one for the time zone reference city. Titanium pushers on the left side of the case move

Black & Blue Fighters: The Kobold Phantom Tactical & Sinn 203 Arktis Watches
Please don't make me choose one of the two. Both are highly desirable to me. Are you really going to make them fight for my affection? I wonder who would win. Here you have two Valjoux 7750 automatic movement based watches from American and Germany, though the movements are Swiss.The Kobold Phantom is the epitome of the tactical black watch. Housed in PVD coated steel, the large and rugged watch is the very apex of its genre. Being features on such shows as "24," and having a fond place on the wrists of professionally active people all over, the market is rich for these highly demand watches. Quality is top-notch for a tool watch, that does happen to look good. Like the Sinn, Kobold watches are tested for reliability and accuracy in a ton of harsh conditions including high heat, severe cold, deep depths, magnetic fields, and oppressive shock.The Kobold Phantom is but one a line of quality instrument watches that have become the hot-ticket item for many buyers. The retail price of the K

Sell Panerai to make way for another, or add?
Hi everyone, I'm after some advice please.I currently have a Panerai 40mm GMT (PAM 244) and a Rolex Sea Dweller (ceramic 116600). I bought the Panerai brand new in January 2008 and it's a fantastic watch. I wanted it for about five years before I eventually got it (originally I wanted the 159 but it became the 244 after some time). Nearly 10 years later the watch is still with me, in virtually as new condition as I don't wear my nice watches that often and when I do I'm very careful.I recently started looking at Panerai again and have come across the 1392 (42mm 1950 case etc). I managed to try it on and it feels better on the wrist than my 244 - lighter weight, and thinner, so it doesn't feel as top heavy.The question is, do I buy the 1392 and add it, or do I sell the 244? I'm concerned I will miss the 244 after having had it so long. I have made a certain attachment to it! If I sell it I don't know how much I will get but I think I might feel it is worth more to me than the money I re

Hulk is looking too Hulkish!?!
I've had an interesting turn of events. I've always considered myself a 6-digit guy . Many years ago, my first Professional model was a 16610 and I never really bonded with it. It was sold after a few months. Since then I had always gone for 6-digit models and really loved the look and feel. Over the course of the last few months I've acquired a 16610LV and just a few days ago a 16710 and I think I'm starting to really appreciate the smaller case and less blingy features. I've always loved the Hulk. That green sunburst dial is amazing. But since spending more time with my 5-digits I'm beginning to think the hulk is a little too Hulky (lol). I decided to take the LVc with me on our vacation this week and really put it to the test. I have no intention of selling it but I'm finding my new perspective interesting and I'm hoping to rekindle my love for this awesome watch. My question is how many of you have also gone back and forth between 5 and 6 digit love? What side of the coin did you