Breitling Photo Contest Winners Announced
In order to share its passion for aviation, Breitling recently launched a photo competition on Facebook. The lucky winner has been selected and will have the opportunity to take his pilot’s license entirely paid for by the brand. Find wallpaper-size versions of the winning images inside. The first-prize winner is Jeremy P. Hampton, from Overland Park, Kansas, for his photo “Future of flight meets the history of flight”. Jeremy’s image was chosen from the 5,000 pictures selected for the competition. As the winner, he will receive a full all-expenses paid training course leading up to his pilot’s license.The winner of the second prize, Tyler Rogoway, from Portland, Oregon will fly with the Breitling Jet Team, the largest civilian professional flight team performing in jets.The winners were chosen by Breitling fans on Facebook, as well as by a panel of top-level judges including actor and pilot John Travolta, famous air-to-air photographer Katsuhiko Tokunaga,

HourTime Show Watch Podcast Episode 117 - Brazillian Watch Wax
At long last, your favorite semi-informative watch-related podcast is back after a small unintentional hiatus. Life manyou know? In this episode, we swash-buckle through our mutual trips to Asia as well as the Hong Kong Watch & Clock fair. Also, what does having a tourbillon watch really mean anymore? Listen to the HourTime Show watch podcast episode 117 here. Download the MP3 here.

way too good to be true
I believe retail on this one is $40k,yet they're giving it away... .thefancy/things/21256...re-Chronograph

Question to all manual Patek owners
This will be about my concerns on such issues about manually wound Pateks that you may call logistics concerns. When it comes to owning a manual Patek, and wearing it regularly, how does it work exactly? I know it may sound silly to ask this, but here's why. I do have a manual watch, an Omega Speedmaster from '69 that I do wear at least once a week. I wind it every morning, before leaving for work. It's quite an affordable watch (when compared to most Pateks), it's not too pricy to get it serviced, and its winding crown is made of steel, so I have no problem winding it once a day. And if I happen to forget to wind it for a few days, it's not too difficult to set the time again -- and there's no other complication to hassle with.When it comes to manual Pateks, especially complicated ones (AC, PC, PC Chrono), how do you deal with the issue of winding? Do you wind it every day or every second day, even if you don't wear it that often? Doesn't it wear down the precious metal windin

Which Daydate is Hector Bellerin wearing here?
Most Americans probably don't know him but he is a football player for Arsenal. I see him wearing a Daydate with a dial I've never seen. Does anyone know what it is? Maybe a DD41?