Fr��d��rique Constant Healey Chrono-Automatic & Stoptimer Set
To celebrate its continuing relationship with Austin Healey Owner Clubs around the world, Fr��d��rique Constant introduces two new limited edition boxed sets. Each set includes a Healey Chrono-Automatic wristwatch, combined with a unique mechanical, handmade Stoptimer. The Healey Chrono-Automatic wristwatch is available in two finishes: elegant rose gold plate with chocolate dial and leather strap, and sporty stainless steel with silver dial and brown leather strap. Fr��d��rique Constant has been the annual Official Timing Partner of Healey events around the globe since 2004, including the Second European Healey Meeting in St. Moritz, the Healey Le Mans Challenge, the Healey Challenge Heidelberg, and the 34th International Austin Healey Challenge 2009, organized by the Austin Healey Clubs of America and Canada.This edition is limited to 1,888 sets in each finish. The Healey Chrono-Automatic measures 43mm in diameter, and it looks much richer than its price might suggest. The steel set list

Hands-On: The Audemars Piguet Millenary Openworked, A Spectacular Design Counterpoint To The Royal O
Undoubtedly one of the most technically innovative watchmakers of the 20th century, Audemars Piguet is also one of its major creative forces. With the Royal Oak, they did with watches what Apple and Nike were able to do with computers and sneakers – that is, to subtly alter the usual lines of a standard product, and turn it into an icon. 1 OF 9 In fact, Audemars Piguet has been able to create not one, but two of the most recognizable timepieces of the modern era – the Royal Oak and the Millenary. The Royal Oak's design is widely lauded as a stroke of genius today, but at its launch many found it either disturbing or implausible or both. The Millenary, on the other hand, is just as instantly recognizable, but has had to follow an even longer road to acceptance and appreciation. We feel it definitely has the potential to rise to the status of a design icon for AP; after all, it's as visually distinctive as the Royal Oak. It is true, though, that the two

Gotta love that tapisserie
One of these days I'll have to bust out the macro lens (maybe tomorrow!) and get some closeups of this dial, but even the iphone can capture the beauty of this watch.

I need some decision making help (yellow gold models)
so i'm looking for some feedback/advice. I have been collecting for about 15 years at this point. been through a dozen or so watches. now i'm at the next fork in the road. Current watches (hulk, 90s pepsi, 90s YG Yachtmaster white dial)so i had a mid 70s presi. it wore small on me, i'm 6 foot 220. so i traded and made some moves to get a mid 90s 16628 YG yachtmaster to get me into the 40mm world. i've had this for about 2-3 years, i told myself my next watch would be a 40/41mm presi. however, i walked into an AD the other week and they had this watch 18348, factory diamond dial and bezel with the blue vignette dial from 1989 with ALL the original paperwork. I never saw myself with this watch ever in life, but in hand it was gorgeous, almost brand new condition, and from a collector stand point, it being all factory everything with paperwork is something that I cant stop thinking about. I know i'd have to give up a couple extra bucks on top of my YM to get it, but all in all, is this a

Rolex Submariner 14060 ��P�� Serial PRICE CHECK
I already own a 16610 Sub Date and looking to add a no date Submariner. I came across a Submariner 14060 “P” serial two liner. It’s for the head only. No matter, because I wanted to use Everest straps anyways. History is unknown. Service is unknown. No box or paperwork. I’d say the case is a 6-7 shape and insert has a few marks. Asking is 3,800, but I think that’s way too high. Am I wrong? Gut says walk away unless the price is in the 2K range.