Tsovet SVT-GR44 Limited Edition Watch
Fans of the Chip Ganassi Racing Teams will now have a new way of showing their allegiance via the limited edition Tsovet SVT-GR44 chronograph. This sporty 44mm automatic chronograph is being produced to commemorate the 145 wins that the various Chip Ganassi teams have claimed between 1994 and 2011. With teams running in Nascar, IndyCar, and Grand AM series racing, Chip Ganassi represents a very successful American racing institution. Tsovet is a Los Angeles -based brand which launched in 2008 and has become known for their gauge-like styling and punchy wrist-presence. I find their look to be somewhere in the overlap between Bell & Ross, Hamilton and U-Boat and appreciate that they offer both mechanical and quartz timepieces which all feature Swiss-sourced movements.The Tsovet SVT-GR44 is limited to 51 units and will come in a wooden display case and include a specially produced book covering the many successes of the Chip Ganassi teams. Sporting a 44mm stainless steel case with a g

Introducing: The A. Lange & S?hne Saxonia Moon Phase
A. Lange & Söhne has released a new addition to the classic Saxonia line – the Saxonia Moon Phase. This watch perfectly combines three of Lange’s strengths – the outsized date, moon-phase precision, and clean dial layout. This a wonderful new entry-level-for-Lange addition. 1 OF 3 The new Saxonia Moon Phase features the L086.5 automatic movement which is a similar movement (with added moon phase complication) to the L086.1 used in the Saxonia Automatic. The watch comes in both white gold and pink gold 40 mm case, which is larger than the standard Saxonia model (they range from 37 to 39 mm). The silvered dial features the outsized twin aperture date, which has been in use since 1994 and is a brand staple. The moon phase is so precise that you won’t need to change it for 122.6 years and it is 99.998% accurate. 2 OF 3 Overall, this is a gorgeous watch that reminds me of a modern 3448 – my favorite vintage watch. It will su

Differences between ROO series
Hi, after a few years without AP, i acquired a 15300 and ROO panda.A few years ago I had a F-series safari which I sold, and next to a new box from audemars,i found the rubber pushers and crown quit soft on the last I-series 26170. I can put my nail into the rubber, where in my souvenirs it was quit hard on my F-series. Is that normal?I also discovered a new typography on the datewheel, a few examples:.rolexforums/showthread.php?t=3413104.bp.blogspot/-yRpp0meLtX...guet+Panda.JPGi183.photobucket/albums/x73/emagni/035a.jpgi38.servimg/u/f38/16/33/62/09/audema10.png Do you know other differences between the F, G, H and I series?

20% discount and no tax considered good?
New to Panerai and will have a chance soon from an AD with what my title states. I know getting 20% off on a new Breitling isn't good enough (for me), but what about a new Panerai? Thanks in advance.

Radiomir help please
Looking for some knowledge on the Panerai Radiomir if you can help.Seriously considering buying a Radiomir and would like one that best compliments my Luminor 005 Base. However, I'm lost with all the model numbers past and present. Hoping someone can help.What I'm looking for (don't know if it was even made) is a straight plain dial hours/minutes only, solid caseback, ETA based movement, and I prefer a sausage dial to a sandwich.I've found the 210 and 380, but neither has everything I'm looking for, but they are close. Is there a Radiomir model out there like this?Also I have a dozen or more straps for my 005 - even though I understand the Radiomir straps are tapered would any of my existing straps work in a pinch? I kinda think they might not with the Radiomir wire bars and stainless tubes in my existing straps.Appreciate any assistance and thanks!