Oris 4e RHFS Limited Edition Watch
Based on the good ol' Oris BC4 watch, comes this special limited edition version that was made for, and tested by the French 4th Special Forces Helicopter Regiment (4��me Regiment d'Helicopt��res des Forces Speciales). These are one of the main helicopter regiment guys in France. Would it be a good idea for anyone to make more watches to celebrate US regiments and divisions? While I am sure these guys in France are as hardcore as they comeon the world scene the French military doesn't exactly have a bad-ass "we are gonna win and beat the crap out of you" reputation. That pretty much ended with Napoleon. And these days most people just remember him as a funny little man as opposed to a brilliant military leader-? but I digress.According to Oris, the 4e RHFS watch (that totally could have been named better) was actually tested by the 4th regiment - which is pretty neat. Like I said, the watch is based on the Oris BC4 collection, but has some fun differences. First is the 42.7mm wide steel

In-Depth: The A. Lange & S?hne 1815 Chronograph, Revisited
One of the more interesting comparisons we’ve done in recent months was in the latest edition of Three On Three, in which we compared three really strong watches – all hand-wound, all chronographs, and all with in-house movements. As we noted then, in-house hand-wound chronograph movements in wristwatches have actually been something of a rarity in European watchmaking; chronographs are surprisingly challenging to engineer (I remember Cartier’s Carole Forestier once telling me that a tourbillon was actually much easier to do than a good chronograph movement) and in general, if you wanted to do a chronograph wristwatch you’d get a movement from a specialist supplier like Nouvelle Lemania. One of the biggest surprises to many watch enthusiasts, therefore, was the introduction by A. Lange & Söhne, in 1999, of the Datograph, which instantly became one of the most talked about watches in the world, and which was not only an in-house chronograph, but an in-ho

Comfort or Looks?
Will you buy an AP purely for its looks but in reality feels uncomfortable wearing it? Or it's just a matter of getting use to? / putting up with?Watch in question, the very popular and great looking Offshore RG44. My heaviest watch so far, the 42mm SS Diver.

Got my baby back
Got it back today after ROC less for 6 months. I promise it's. keeper from now on. ImageUploadedByTapatalk1378844399.686088.jpgImageUploadedByTapatalk1378844411.500810.jpg

5 ATM water resistance practical interpretation
So when a watch has 5 ATM water resistance, what is the practical interpretation thereof? Swimming? No diving or water slides? Thanks.