Chopard Paul Miller Racing Limited Edition Mille Miglia GTXL
To support its partnership with Paul Miller Racing in the American Le Mans Series, Chopard introduces the Paul Miller Racing Limited Edition Mille Miglia GTXL. Available with a leather or rubber strap and set in 18k rose gold or stainless steel, these timepieces will be available at select Paul Miller dealerships and the Chopard boutique in New York City. Find prices and wallpaper inside. The watches are COSC-certified chronometers and water-resistant to 100 meters. The stainless steel version will be produced in a limited series of 100 pieces, and the 18k rose gold model is limited to 25 examples.Chopard is an established presence in the motorsports arena through its sponsorship of two of the world’s most prestigious motorsports events: Italy's Mille Miglia 1,000-mile drive from Brescia to Rome, and the Grand Prix de Monaco Historique race. The partnership has reinforced Chopard's long standing affiliation with cars and car racing, said Marc Hruschka, Chopard USA President &

Specifications and characteristics of Jaeger LeCoultre's OTHER DivingWatch
It is important, as also the Polaris, MLC was not really much to offer real divers in the 1960s and 1970s. Their captain long was there, but let's be honest, that is not a true diving watch. Deep Sea master course, however, is supposed to certainly be worn under the water. It has a compressor case, a refracting telescope of rotation internal and smooth operation JLC movement with date window.

ROO 44 - Ti, old RG or new RG
I've decided to add a ROO 44 to the collection. If you all had to pick, which would you go for? I'd be wearing this relatively casually as I don't dress up often. Side note - is there still new stock of the old style RG? Or did this get discontinued a while back.

Datejust 41 slowing down
I am sending my Datejust 41 to Dallas this week. It is under warranty as it is only 3 months old. Does anyone have any experience with a new watch getting slower and slower? At first I thought it just needed to be regulated. Now, it has gone from -2 seconds per day to -8 seconds per day. Just curious if anyone on here knows about the inner workings of the movement. It seems like something is more wrong than just needing a screw turned to regulate.Of course, I will hear the answer from Dallas in a couple weeks, but some people on here seem to have a pretty good understanding of these things so I thought I would throw this out there. Thanks.

The Best Rolex Dial
I have been jonesing for a blue dial for a year or so. Maybe the Omega Seamaster 300 or the Tudor Pelagos. Those seemed like reasonable choices. Then the blue dial DJ41 came out. I set my eyes on that. Beautiful. This is Rolex's best blue dial. Best. Then I saw the Day Date blue dial. It has a deep richness not possessed by the blue dial on the DJ41. Now I want to spend $30,000 on a watch. You suck Rolex. Is there any dial that made you go goo-goo-ga-ga?