Hands-On: The Tudor Heritage Black Bay 36 (Live Pics, Thoughts, Official Pricing)
This is the best watch I have seen so far at Baselworld �C there, I said it. You may have read about the new Tudor Heritage Black Bay 36 yesterday �C well, I just had a chance to see it in person, and I can absolutely confirm that in the metal, and on the wrist, it's just as awesome as it looks in the official press images �C maybe more so. 1 OF 8 First of all, the Black Bay 36 wears incredibly well. The 36 mm stainless-steel case lies perfectly flat and is perfectly comfortable on both male and female wrists (as you can see from the pictures below). Just as importantly, it looks in proportion to the wrist, not overwhelming it or seeming too small. I find it so refreshing to see a 36 mm case from a brand I love that generally sticks to 41-43 mm cases, as I think this size really is the one that suits most (but not all) people. 2 OF 8 For her. 3 OF 8 For him. Second of all, this watch is strongly reminiscent of the much-desired Rolex Explorer r

Hands-On: A Look At The NOMOS Lambda �C The $20,000 NOMOS
If you caught last year’s watch I wore the most by every member of the team, then you know that I’m a devoted fan of NOMOS. I’m admitting that bias up front in an attempt to absolve myself of any allegations of favoritism at the end of the review. This is a hands-on report on the NOMOS Lambda, a model that was met with a variety of praise and criticism when we first covered it. Along with its sister-release the Lux, the Lambda is NOMOS’s most expensive offering – by a lot. The Weltzeit (the astounding in-house dual time that sent ripples through the industry) retails at $6,100, and even that’s a price hike from the majority of NOMOS’s other in-house, stainless-steel models, which range from $1,500 to $4,000. The Lambda retails at $18,000 in rose gold and $20,000 in white gold. I’ll be the first to admit the unexpected proposition from my favorite German brand. 1 OF 8 Has NOMOS established itself as a (if not the) leader in t

5170R a few new pictures and....
A few impressions. After a week with it I'm a very happy owner. The watch is fairly thin, very light and comfortable, looks great especially in early morning and evening light and so far very accurate. For a dressy watch this can easily be worn casually with jeans and a polo shirt and it fits easily under the cuff of a long sleeve shirt. The pushers are smooth as silk, the fly back pusher barely takes any pressure to operate and something I didn't know when I bought it was how the minute counter jumps to the next minute and doesn't move gradually like a 5905 or 5960 or 5980. The seconds hand stops when the crown is pulled out to set the time and it take about 50-60 full winds to fully wind it. Winding is very smooth. All my Pateks previously have been automatics but this manual movement is really something to stare at, great finishing and details. My AD has ordered a short matte finish black strap so I'll switch out the shiny one and the tail won't be so long. I saw the white dial vers

Panerai blue cord key ring
Hi, I recently purchased the panerai blue cord keyring. I have a question. Where are these made? I seen some that say made in Italy and others that say Made in PRC. I think PRC to mean People's Republic of China. Thanks

Where to get Anti Reflective Coating
Hey guys,I want to have the cyclops on my 16713 done sometime soon as that seems to always have a glare at the wrong place making reading the date more difficult. Is there some sort of spray that I can buy and do it at home or do I need to take the watch somewhere to have it done?I searched on google but almost everything I found was related to eye glasses. Thanks in advance.