MB&F HM4 No. 4 Razzle Dazzle & Double Trouble Watches
Finally, the first limited edition Horological Machine Number 4 from MB&F is here. My favorite HM series watch to date gets done in two cool and very limited versions called the HM4 Razzle Dazzle and HM4 Double Trouble. The difference between the two? The pinup art of course.Right here you can see a hands-on post on the standard non-limited MB&F HM4 watch. From the start this timepiece was meant to honor MB&F founder Max Busser's love of airplanes with two engine style pods for the time and power reserve indicator. These limited edition models are a more retro take on the concept celebrating World War II era aircraft. Details include real rivets on the titanium "fuselage," an aged look for the lume on the dials, a bomber-jacket inspired strap, and pinup art on the case body.Pinup art is a specially honored American tradition - especially for service men. For a long time crews would celebrate their aircraft by painting images of women and other things as tokens of good luck

Which APRO 15400 (in the context of these 3 other watches)?
Hi,I have been thinking about adding an APRO 15400 to the mix lately, while culling down my collection to a more wearable size. Hypothetically, if I were to cull down to only 4 watches (two sports and two dress) assuming the other 3 watches were the Breguet, Patek and Rolex models shown; which of these two APRO 15400 models (black or silver) would you choose and why?Thanks,BobBlack Dial:Silver Dial:

Last arrival
Fast arrival and happy to present to all of you

How do you think this looks? 422
I dropped by an AD yesterday and tried the 422 on. As I just posted in Ravager's thread, I am pretty much between this and a 510, which I haven't seen in person yet.I was prepared to find the 422 too big at 47mm, bu it didn't wear as huge as I thought it would.What do you think? I already know Mike's opinion

no love for the 424
is there no love for the 424? is it the date?