Davosa Trailmaster Review
Davosa is a brand that doesn't get much air time, but whenever we've taken a look at their watches, we have been pleasantly surprised. They are a bit different from what else is out there, pursuing their own concepts, and they keep prices fairly low. The last one we reviewed, the Vanguard, is actually one of the nicer dress/casual watches we've seen. It had a nice, vintage design, an elegant and very thin case and solid finishing. At under $1,000, it's a winner.Today, we'll be taking a look at one of their newer watches, the Trailmaster, which is a sporty watch with an outdoors theme. It has a rugged case design with hooded lugs, an internal bezel, sapphire crystal and is powered by the trustworthy ETA 2836-2. Tying it all together is a cool drab olive dial, giving it a slightly military feel. At $785, it's another well priced time, so let's see how it shapes up.Davosa Trailmaster ReviewCase: SteelMovement: ETA 2836-2Dial: OliveLume: YesLens: SapphireStrap: LeatherWater Res.: 100MDimen

AP ROO Diver Black or White?
Hi Guys, I'm contemplating getting the AP ROO Diver and was wondering which colour I should go for? I know that the Black is the more classic and probably popular whilst the white seems to be available everywhere. Im not interested in the 2017 releases.Ill be wearing it casually, not for work or with suits, I have other watches for that. Please also look at my sig and see which colour would fit in too. I know that the 15703 Black, the dial construction was different and seems more collectible? Thank you everyone

Common AP Royal Oak faults?
Loads of stories about Royal Oaks having timing issues, dried up oil and other faults. Would be good to get some first hand info on common faults anyone has had with various models. I generally take care of my watches and plan to service it at recorded intervals , but I'd like to get some firsthand info before I decide on AP. Thanks! Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

wish list: Seamaster museum piece
Would anybody else like to see Omega reissue a Seamaster from the late 50s or 60s (perhaps in their museum collection)? It seems to me like a reissue of the vintage Seamaster or Seamaster DeVille from the late 50s/early 1960s, or even a Seamaster 300 reissue from the 1960s, would be good sellers. It certainly worked for Longines with the Silver Arrow.These are some great looking vintage watches, but I am a little nervous of buying one due to the apparent ease with which they are counterfeited.

Incoming/oops...
Since I got back into the habit of reading about watches every day a couple months ago I had been seeing the 5712/1A coming up a lot. Many times it would show up in this-or-that type comparisons or polls. Last Wednesday I stumbled across this gem of a post:.watchprosite/page-wf....2513/s-0/pzt-/I had seen and handled this watch twice; once in the store, liked it, didn't buy it and then once at Patek. As I had been reading about it a lot lately, I was trying to figure out why I didn't buy it the first time I handled it. I couldn't remember the reason why.Originally I had plans to travel south and order a couple straps for my wife's new FP Journe however my wife had noticed I was looking at watches from other brands all morning so instead she suggested we go north to the city. To make sure I went she suggested we go to one of my favorite restaurants for brunch.When we first got into the AD I struck out on the main pieces I was hoping to see which were the Vacheron Quai De L'ile in s