IWC Portuguese Sid��rale Scafusia Watch: Super Complex, Over $750,000
What you are seeing here is the most complicated IWC watch ever created. It is called the Portuguese Sid��rale Scafusia (ref. 5041) and it will be available only via custom order. IWC recently launched it at a powerful celestial observatory in Chile, and it represents a new high-mark for the brand. While the watch itself is very interesting, the lesson it can teach us about how high-end watch brands operate is even more interesting.According to IWC a team of watch makers spent about 10 years researching and developing the Portuguese Sid��rale Scafusia mechanism. While at least one other IWC watch offers more complications, the Portuguese Sid��rale Scafusia is a much more complicated watch. Strictly for the die-hard collector, this timepiece according to IWC CEO Georges Kern is a "dreamlike" machine. It holds within it the values a serious watch brand wishes to convey as well as those aspirational qualities that a super high-end watch should have. It is meant to be an item of wonder, somet

CK-2998 with 1125 bracelet and 560 end links
Yes, this is the perfect fit and look for me.

Omega speedmaster ?
I will receive my new to me 1980 speedmaster pro,it is all complete with boxes and papers from the original owner.I had a later model of this watch ten years ago but sold it so I am excited now to get another.The ? I have is related to the bezel and crystal.I would like to remove the bezel so I can get the crystal polished.Is it the same process as for the acrylic crystal rolex.I f there is already a thread on this if I could have the link it would be great.I will post photos on tuesday.Thanks for your help.

Daytona
What you say my friends

Back into the modern era, just...
Ever since trading off my Daytona and Hulk as part of a trade to get my holy grail watch (among other things), I've been longing for the sturdiness of a modern Rolex dive watch.I felt my pulses go up when the SubC ND came out, but then it was too close to the Hulk that I let go. It was a slightly different case when the SD-C 4000 came out. However, I felt it was more of a design variation of the SubC, rather than something technically superior like the DSSD, so couldn't justify spending the money.On one eye, I have been closely monitoring the 5 digit dive watch market, the 14060, the 16610, and of course the 16600. I was quite decided, that it was either going to be one that is a very early model with a weathered look and patina, or a near NOS last of the series release before Rolex went full-on bling with the ceramics. But the fact that I already have a 5513 from 1968, pushed my decision towards the Last of the Mohicans of the modern era pre-ceramic tool watches.As I was searching the