Casio Improves Triple Sensor Technology In Pro Trek Collection Watches
Sponsored PostCasio has dramatically improved the technology in the famous Pro Trek collection of Triple Sensor watches with the new Version 3 "engine." As a reminder to the handful of people not yet familiar with Casio's popular collection of activity-timepieces, Triple Sensor technology imbues the highly-sophisticated Japanese Quartz movements in Pro Trek collection models with an altimeter, barometer, and compass (often known as "ABC"). They also happen to include a thermometer and a range of other features Casio fans have come to expect in all Pro Trek collection timepieces.All Pro Trek collection watch models feature Triple Sensor technology, and the new Casio Pro Trek PRG270 contains Casio's newest breakthrough, the Version 3 Triple Sensor engine. In short, this third generation system is everything people love about ABC watches, but better. Smaller and more efficient, the Version 3 also offers vastly improved sensor precision and usability features.The benefits of the Version 3

Certina DS Rookie Watch
In addition to Tissot, Certina offers nicely designed Swiss watches are affordable prices, and is part of the Swatch Group. While not as common in the US, there are some real nice Certina timepieces that should be considered when looking for a decently priced quartz watch. Though there are mechanical Certina watches available as well. Basically, Certina watches are priced in the 200 - 2,000 euro zone.Almost all Certina sport watches have a name that starts with "DS." This stands for "Double Security" and is more a safe sounding name than impressive technology. It just means that their cases are durable (not sure just HOW durable), are 100 meters water resistant, and have sapphire crystals. This watch is the DS Rookie, a funny sounding name for a good youthful timepiece that doesn't look chintzy. At 40mm wide, Certina is literally aiming straight at the young make demographic with this watch - those more mature adults who prefer 40mm wide cases will find the DS Rooking a good wear. The

3712/1A or 5712/1A-001?
Hi everyone, I wanted to know what you think about these 2 watches? I understand it's the same except the 3712/1A were the first Nautilus with the moon phase, but don't see any other difference, are there any?I read that the 3712 were produced at 1000 pieces, anyone know if that's the right number and also how many 5712 were produced up until today?I found a 3712 from 2006, a little more expensive than the 5712, around 3000 euros more, is it worth the difference collector wise to get the 3712, or better save those extra 3000 and get the 5712?Thinking about getting one but have to say never saw one in real, just love the style, Genta did a great one as well as the Royal Oak, but what I especially love on the 2 models, 3712 and 5712 is the movement with the micro rotor, plus of course the style of the case, kind of 70's but a classic that will never go out of fashion IMO, a little like the RO, have a few watches, 3 Panerai, 233K, 82 and 28, 3 Rolex, sub c LN, BLNR, Daytona 116515, and ju

Just picked up a PAM005..my first Panerai
Hi guys,Been a long time Rolex fan, but always had an itch for a panerai.Appreciate it's an entry level piece but very happy with my PAM005. Now for the strap shopping Here's a little pic

The SD43 is a thing of beauty
Hey Folks- I simply cannot stop staring at this watch since I got it a few weeks ago! It's incredible both aesthetically and from the feeling on the wrist. Took a pretty cool picture on my iPhone the other day while at the beach, wanted to share it with you all.