NAWCC Presents James Bond Enthusiast Weekend September 10 & 11
Mark your calendars for the weekend of September 10-11 when a special James Bond Enthusiasts Weekend will be held at the National Watch and Clock Museum in Columbia, PA. Attendees are encouraged to dress as their favorite James Bond character, and prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. The event kicks off Friday night September 10 with a black tie-optional Bond-themed Casino Night that will include poker, blackjack, and slot machines. Saturday events include tours of the National Watch & Clock Museum’s James Bond Watches exhibit, a Jeopardy-style game, a discussion of Ian Fleming’s books, a James Bond drink seminar (shaken, not stirred), and a screening of For Your Eyes Only. Prizes will be awarded to participants with the highest chip count at the casino night, the best character clothing, and the winner of Bond Jeopardy. The James Bond Enthusiasts Weekend is being held in conjunction with the first-of-its-kind “Bond Watches, James Bond Watches” exh

Wolf Designs Viceroy 6 Piece Watch Winder Review
An interesting fact that I've come to learn is that many people (even quite a few watch loving people) have no idea what a watch winder is. It is one of those things that you can show people, in action, and they still don't know what it is. I've actually had people come to my office and see a bunch of watches in winders on shelves and remark "oh really? You have to show them off like that?" Which I later learned (after some probing) was a misunderstanding thinking that a watch on a winder was some special way of displaying them in a fancy manner. I just can't anticipate misunderstandings like that in advance.It is possible that I take for granted knowing what a mechanical watch is, and that I know how it works. There isn't a lot of sense required (in my opinion) to understand that a little weight in a watch movement winds it when you move your wrist around. Further, if you are not wearing the watch on your wrist, you can artificially create the movement necessary to keep that watch wou

Every Corum watch of a limited series that is sold helps manufacturers
We might catch ourselves looking down on such people, but the brands are quite happy with their custom��and quite frankly��such people actually do help the industry to develop new ideas that are often extremely costly to develop, let alone produce.Every Corum watch of a limited series that is sold helps manufacturers to return the costs that were invested in a complex wristwatch that only a small group can afford to purchase.

Upgrade or Wait For Grail?
I have a 3710 Comet, which I enjoy wearing daily. I am a huge fan of the Nautilus line. Coincidentally my appreciation of the different models corresponds to their prices: I love my Comet, but I like the 5712 better, and the 5726 better than that, and the 5980 best of all.My watch fund grows slowly. I have the value in the 3710 plus cash to buy a 5712, but not enough for my 5980 grail piece. Here's my question: Suppose the 5980 is your grail, and you currently have a 3710 (or 5711), and you like all the Nautilus models as I noted above. Do you trade up the line as you save? Or just wait (like years) to buy the grail and skip the models in between? Presume the loss (if any) from selling the current watch is not a factor.What Would U Do?

A good friend at Baselworld just called me...............................
You won't believe this.Pics are coming.