Gavox Squadron Review
The last Gavox watches we took a look at were a couple of really cool, kind of different, Marine style pieces. Powered by Miyota automatics with price tags under $500, they were very compelling. Following up these pieces, Gavox has gone a pretty different direction, from a fun and playful take on something classic, to a serious attempt at a military pilot's watch.What immediately sets the new Squadron watches apart from others in the stylistic vein, is that they were made at the request of the Belgian Air Force and designed to their specifications. A total of 65 watches were made an issued to Air Force pilots, 15? for 15th Wing in Melsbroek and? 50 for the 350th squadron at Florenne. These watches are distinguished by the special emblems on their dials. Checkout this great gallery of images of Belgian Air Force Pilots with their Gavox Squadrons.The civilian version of the watch lack an emblem and is an edition of 500. Design-wise, they clearly speak to a lineage of European military pi

Introducing The Bell & Ross WWI Monopusher Chronograph (Live Pics)
We saw a lot of interesting stuff from Bell & Ross this year at BaselWorld, including the WWI Monopusher chronograph you see above.? Bell & Ross has always made unquestionably handsome watches, in particular their vintage and heritage lines, but this year we saw Mr. Rosillo's brand get slightly more "watch-y".? They came out with a few higher end pieces that we'll cover later that really impressed us, including a jump-hour with a module created by Vincent Calabrese.But, we'll get to that in due time.? Today we are showing you a new introduction that sits somewhere between the handsome ETA-powered standard collection and the expensive, complicated pieces.? The WWI Monopusher uses the pocketwatch-inspired, wired-lug design you've seen before in the WWI collection but this time around, Bell & Ross has put a La Joux Perrret mono-pusher chrono movement inside.? Now, you maye be thinking "hey, didn't somebody else just use a La Joux Perret monopusher in a watch featured on the 'Dink?" and yo

The Appeal of Royal Oak Offshore 42mm's
What is going on with the ROO's, in terms of the 42mm's? This is not a flame thread or me bashing on 42's, but in general it seems as if the 42mm is losing its appeal and prices are being driven downwards. Personally, I am still very passionate about certain models, but a lot of the 42mm off shores look almost outdated to me. Does anyone feel this way as well or am I alone here? Side note: My (very orange) 44 Novelty is on the way and I've been living in this subsection of the forum

black or white diver to join silver 15400?
should i go for a black diver to contrast my existing 15400 or a white to have a theme?the white diver seems more available in the ADs, although i dont necessarily want that to drive the decision.thoughts welcome!

Rad Fanatics - Need Your Thoughts (210/232)
Is there anyone out there that has both the 232 and 210? I have owned both, just not at the same time. There are times where I have kinda wish I had them both.Is there anyone out there that could see the need to have both?My reasoning...I just like Radiomirs.