Palace Of Westminster's Big Ben Clock On Your Wrist With A Dent Parliament Watch
English watches are becoming very vogue right now. For a while (though it was a long time ago), England was the place to be a watch maker. Even Rolex has British roots. You can see Pre-owned Rolex watches here. Then for a long time the English were OK with just buying watches, and not making them as much. With today's resurgent popularity of the mechanical watch and the impressive marketing increases in the consumption of luxury watches, things are changing in England with more and more watch makers setting up shop. A good deal of them are older watch companies making a "comeback."Dent is one of those historical English watch and clock makers that has now resurfaced thanks to a couple of enterprising individuals in England. And what a wonderful brand to bring back. Back in the mid 19th century, Dent was awarded the contract to build the clock at the top of the tower at the Palace of Westminster. The clock was later known as Big Ben, and is one of the most recognizable clocks on the pla

Celsius X VI II LeDix: 2 in 1
For those who missed his debut at the Basel World Watch and Jewellery Show last year, the Celsius X VI II LeDix in brief: created with titanium grade 5, the tech-meeting-aesthetic LeDix weighs 245 grams with INSERT ebony. At each opening of the bucket, the patented reassembly Butterfly movement is enabled, adding the reserve of three hours to the total of 100 hours. Edouard Meylan said "LeDIX is an art piece this revolutionary technology of characteristics and heralds, a new generation of objects to high emotional value, and we are delighted to have the opportunity to share our creation with enthusiasts and connoisseurs of China and Hong Kong.".

Hands-On: With the MB&F HMX Tenth Anniversary Watch, And A Second Look At HM6 (Live Pics, Thoughts, Pricing)
This year is the tenth anniversary of one of the most interesting ongoing stories in watchmaking: the horological think-tank and design refinery known as MB&F. The company got its start when Max Büsser, formerly the head of the watch division of Harry Winston (where he helmed, among other things, the genesis of the legendary Opus series of watches) decided to leave the relative security of corporate life in the watch world (I use the world “relative” advisedly) and pursue his own very idiosyncratic vision of horological design. The basic inspiration behind the general design language of MB&F is pretty well known to serious enthusiasts – much of it is derived from Büsser’s own childhood fascination with the seemingly endlessly inventive worlds of fantasy, and science fiction, and he’s mined those worlds very effectively for both specific design cues, and for something more intangible: a marriage of nostalgia and design innovation, with an

Aloha
My newest addition. Thanks 2th Dr....

I Can��t Decide!
I'm the first on the list at my AD for the new Deepsea D-Blue 126660. After visiting this past week, I am now told it won't be coming until at least summer and that his Rolex rep has told him the Fall. My AD thinks it'll be here sometime in the summer. However, I've been thinking of a SS YM2 pretty much all the time. I want the D-Blue too though and even tried a Deepsea on the other week and loved it on my wrist. Any thoughts on what I should do? Unfortunately at this time, I can't buy both as I'm planning on building a deck for my new home or I would already have bought the YM2 while waiting on my D-Blue