Baz Persaud Horological Cuff Links Review
Obviously, we spend a lot of time here at watches-dealer focusing in on wristwatches. If you survey the larger watch community (particularly on social media), you will notice that a lot of focus is also given to things you might call "wrist adjacent" (such as bracelets), and just overall style. Today, we have a hands-on look at something that is very much wrist adjacent that will certainly up the style of your shirts - the Baz Persaud Horological Cuff Links.When you think of watch-related cufflinks, you probably think of the ones that use salvaged vintage movements, generally in rectangular shapes. While those are interesting in their own right, what we have with the Baz Persaud Horological Cuff Links is something that is a good deal more elegant and refined. For starters, lets talk material. The cufflinks themselves are made of solid sterling silver, and then plated with either white rhodium (to match the finish of many white gold watches) or rose gold. How do we get to the designs th

Is A Garmin Going To Be Your Next Smartwatch? CES 2015 Watch Lineup Looks Strong
At the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2015, smartwatches were unsurprisingly a dominating area of new products from both establishes companies and ones new to the game. Garmin looks to be leading the pack with an unprecedented array of new smartwatches ranging from the top-of-the-line Garmin Fenix 3 Sapphire and Epix, to the various "Vivo" products (vivofit 2, vivosmart, vivoactive) that are wearable activity tracking and notification bracelets. More on those in a bit.Garmin vivofit Style Collection Signature SeriesAn initial inspection of what was debuted in terms of smartwatches at CES 2015 doesn't actually show huge amounts of technological innovation, but rather a great focus on fitness wearables and products that people who are even remotely design conscious want to wear. One lesson that brands are learning is that wearables that merely serve as phone notification devices aren't extremely interesting. Having said that, companies are still including phone notification functions in

What do you guys think of a white gold Omega deville prestige?
What do you think of the dial and pm case?I really like the blue hands and markers, but they are pvd. The movement is the 2500.d co-axial, which is the closest to the 8500, but used to keep the watch thinner.It's 11,700 versus 3,600 for the SS, less on the gray market.

5726A grey or white?
I am really fascinated by the 5726.I actually liked the white from the get-go but now have the chance to pick up one with the grey slate dial.I always liked the way the date window merged nicely with the white dial but up until recently I had an impression there was not really too much love for the white dialed 5726.What do you guys think about the long term prospects of retaining value/desireability of grey versus white?I am thinking to snap up the grey and perhaps later trade for a white if I still feel the way I do now...Thanks for your thoughts!

When did Rolex start this "SS & WG" thing?
If you go look at the 36 MM Datejust on the Rolex USA web site, you'll find four configuration options:https://.rolex/watches/dateju...l#configuratorSteelSteel & White GoldSteel & Yellow GoldSteel & Everose GoldThe Steel is the domed bezel. The Steel & White Gold is the same steel Datejust, but it has the same white gold fluted bezel that's always been available - and it was just called STEEL. I find this terribly misleading, because the pattern of the steel & yellow gold and steel & everose gold having the bezel AND actual gold center links on the bracelet would lead one to think that the steel and white gold model had white gold center links, when in fact they are simply polished steel. When did this semantic change occur, and does anybody else find it objectionable, even if it's technically correct?