GIVEAWAY: Traser Red Combat Watch
As a watch lover you may not have heard as much about Traser watches as you should have. The brand has been selling durable professional-use timepieces mostly to law enforcement, military, and other active professionals that need highly reliable timekeepers. Traser is actually part of MB Microtec - the Swiss company that produces all the tritium gas tubes you'll find in watches. These small self-illuminating tubes are a preferred form of luminant for many people. All Traser watches contain MB Microtec tubes and the new for 2014 Red Combat is no exception.Designed to be light and durable, the Red Combat has a 45mm wide glass-fiber reinforced resin case that is just 80 grams in weight. The all-black design is accented with red, including the hands and hour markers (which also contain Tritium gas tubes). The case has a rotating timing bezel (made from steel not resin) and the case is water resistant to about 200 meters. The Red Combat features a sapphire crystal and inner steel container

The Rado brand tends to shy away from materials of classical watches like gold
The Rado brand tends to shy away from materials of classical watches like gold, brass and steel and instead use diamonds of high technology, lanthanum, Sapphire, hard metal or as this shows, ceramics of high technology. The society strives to great works of modern jewellery watches. The watch of mens Rado Original chronograph has a movement of quartz and the date and chronograph function.

CNBC interview with AP CEO
Interesting video video.cnbc/gallery/?video=3000576969

Incoming... Been waiting for this one.
Finally get my incoming thread on this one.Should be here tomorrow.

Seamaster Planet Ocean Chron
Is the design of the Omega Planet Ocean Chronograph, more cosmetic than functional. With the rotating bezel there is as far as I can see no room for a tachometer dial, The full functionality of having a Chronograph is lost as you can not measure time production rates or measure time over distance. Not that you would need to at 2,000 feet below. Is this correct?AJF.