Introducing The Hamilton Khaki X-Wind Limited Edition, Complete With Drift Angle Calculator
It was a Hamilton watch used on the first US postal service flight between Washington and New York, so aviation is nothing new to the brand. The new Hamilton Khaki X-Wind Limited Edition includes two main features that can be especially helpful in flight: a chronograph function, of course, and something a bit more esoteric: a drift angle calculator. Sure, it's not a complication you're going to need on a daily basis (unless you're a pilot, of course), but it's certainly an interesting addition nonetheless.?The Khaki X-Wind is part of Hamilton's larger collection of pilot's watches. At first glance, the watch has a particularly industrial look due to the multi-level dial with two-tone brushed metal detailing. Each of the three chronograph registers features stylized metal overlays complemented by detailing around the day and date aperture at 9 o'clock. This doesn't make for the best legibility, but it does give the watch a distinctive style. 2 OF 4 What really sets the X-W

Thoughts on the 15305st
Hi all,I wanted to solicit your thoughts on the AP 15305st. I've tried on the RG version a few times but I haven't seen the steel version yet. My main concern is if I would get bored of the skeletonized face (more of a novelty piece?). Thanks and pics are always welcomed.

So I'm wondering
since AP revamped the 15202, replaced the 15300 with the 15400, will they do anything with the Dual Time RO? What do you guys think? I'd love to see a 41mm Dual Time/Power Reserve...

Planet Ocean strap question
Anyone know the difference between part number 98000185 and 98000295?I have a 42mm Planet Ocean 2909.50.38 that came with the orange leather strap on deployment buckle. I'd like to purchase an orange rubber strap. Both part numbers seem to be 20mm, orange, rubber straps.Is Ofrei the best place for Omega straps?Thanks for the help.

Show your blacks
I'm waiting for you Ken