LAST CHANCE: March LA.B AM3 Marron Watch Giveaway
Just a few more days to enter for a chance to?win a cool MARCH LA.B AM3 Marron automatic mechanical watch (here) on watches-dealer. Enter now before it's too late! That green colored rear crystal is just too neat to pass up...

Romain Jerome Chrono Tourbillon Limited Edition Watch
The newest high-end wrist watch from Romain Jerome is another version of their Titanic DNA and tourbillon collection. The naming of the brand's watches has gotten shorter over the years which is a good thing, but the DNA hasn't changed. I appreciate that the name of the watch is just the "Romain Jerome Chrono Tourbillon."The case is the same 46mm wide size that RJ has been using for a few years. I still like the looks of it even though it is a unique style. Not everyone likes the oxidized steel bezel look. It is part of the Titanic DNA concept trying to replicate the look of metal that has been under water. Actually, it isn't so much trying to look like but is. Each of these bezels is oxidized under water to get the signature look. The metal used has a bit of metal recovered from the actual Titanic ship as part of the collection's ongoing theme.For this collection there will be three models available. Each are limited editions. Actually all Romain Jerome watches are limited editions. T

Affordable Vintage: 1954 Longines Conquest
In 1954 Longines launched the Conquest line, and with it a new era for the company. The Conquest was the first step in a new development and marketing strategy with a named line or family of watches. Many more were to follow, but the venerable Conquest (such a killer name too…) was the beginning. Having a named family of watches certainly wasn’t introduced by Longines, but they definitely utilized the strategy to its fullest potential, and still use it today (as do most modern brands). After the Conquest came the Flagship, then the Admiral and Grand Prize among others. The first generation Conquest reviewed here is probably the most classic and easily recognizable iteration of the line for collectors of vintage watches. It ran from 1954 to about 1959, when a new case shape and movement were introduced. This Conquest was actually preceded by the All Guard, a watch that shared a similar case, movement, dial and hands.The case is a study in simple yet rugged understatement. Si

Recent Purchase, Speedy Pro 3590.50
So I just picked up a 3590.50 from a trusted seller here on TRF and I am very happy with its condition, it really is like brand new and I cant find a scratch on it. My only concern is that the watch hasn't been serviced since it was made in 1992, although the movement looks brand new and I dont see any corrosion of any kind. And it currently is +10 a day. I wanted to see if you guys would recommend having it serviced, and if so should I have any of the parts replaced like crown, pushers, and hesalite crystal. I plan on keeping the dial and hands to keep its vintage feel, but want the movement in tip top shape. Or should I just keep wearing it and forget the service. Opinions would be greatly appreciated.

Idenified my grail, would like some advice...
I want a 5146G....looks like a preloved one will run about 30K - 35K. I have about 10-15k of watches to be traded in...My question is what are the pros and cons of buying now vs waiting a few years to acquire one as far as pricing and availability.If i did acquire now it would likely be a safe queen for a few years before i established myself in my career enough to feel comfortable wearing it on a semiregular basis. (Whether or not this makes sense is a conversation for another thread).Is this a model that may become tough to aquire in the future or appreciate in value to the point where it would make more sense to buy it now? (Im NOT asking if its a good investment).thanks