Breitling Rolls Out New Bentleys
It's been a big year for Breitling, which introduced a slew of new products at this year's Baselworld watch fair in March. The brand’s family of Breitling for Bentley watches, elegant sporting timepieces developed in cooperation with Bentley, the prestigious British automobile marque, was no exception. This year sees the debut of two new models: a more compact version of the Barnato and a new limited edition, the GMT V8.The Breitling for Bentley Barnato 42 is the newest iteration of the watch created as a tribute to the so-called “Bentley Boys,” the 1920s British motorists who helped establish Bentley’s reputation for high-performance sports cars. It has a 42-mm-diameter stainless steel case that is water-resistant to 100 meters. It features red-rimmed chronograph subdials, a screw-locked crown, and the model’s characteristic knurled bezel, which echoes the look of the control buttons on a Bentley dashboard. The central chronograph seconds hand is also in

Christopher Ward C9 Moonphase Review
It's hard to believe sometimes that Christopher Ward has only been around for twelve years. In a little over a decade the brand has managed to establish itself firmly in the enthusiast conscience, at a very competitive price point, and consistently produces attractive and impressively featured watches. Recently, however, the brand has become more ambitious than ever, producing new in-house movements and complications like this one- the Christopher Ward C9 Moonphase. The C9 Moonphase is C Ward's first moonphase watch, and despite sharing many elements with the rest of the C9 line it represents a bold design departure from the mostly uniform world of moonphases. Equipped with the impressive calibre JJ04, a customized ETA 2836-2 with an in-house moon phase module, the C9 Moonphase is an intriguing proposition on paper at $1780, but is it just as impressive in the flesh?Christopher Ward C9 Moonphase ReviewCase: 316L Stainless SteelMovement: JJ04Dial: Midnight BlueLume: N/ALens: Sapphire w/

Better chronograph, 26320 or 26300?
26320stPros: modern dial, tapisserie and clasp + newer reference Cons: wears bigger (closer to the offshore)26300stPros: wears small and closer to the 15202 (and daytona) Cons: outdated dial and clasp In overall, which of the two do you think is better?

Best interview yet
What a great guy:youtu.be/BLgE_AZSt7c

Two tone ceramic bluesy thoughts
After having this piece for a few years, it just doesn't do it for me. I hardly ever wear it, but when I do,it's too much bling. I'm thinking of trading it for a pre ceramic sub or Kermit once the USA housing market again collapses. I also find it hard to read because of all the colors. I've tried to like this watch because my wife even loves it. The AD loves it too and offered to buy it back less ten percent, which isn't so bad. My question is for sub wearers.... is the black legible. Do you guys like pre ceramic or ceramic. Then there's the bracelet to consider. The slid8ng clasp is a very nice option and I love it, BUT I never really have to use it. Not even on my deep blue. So, really it's not that important to me, despite being impressive. Have you guys ditched the two tone blue sub, and if so, for what? I think the standard sub would be my preference or even an explorer 2 for its gmt function. I guess I'll get gouged but my two tone is the newer sunburst dial. My wife loves the s