Sinn 857 Watch
I just got finished using a German proxy server to trick Sinn's website into thinking I was viewing it from their homeland. Why did I do this? To get the price of this new 857 collection watch for you. Sinn apparently uses geo-locating to protect their prices from being viewed by potential buyers outside of Germany. Probably because those prices vary from country to country. Nevertheless, I am still going to tell you the prices as that is only fair.To my knowledge Sinn hasn't hard-launched the new 857 and 857 S watch collection yet. Though, the pieces are right up there on their website. These are a more simple version of the existing 857 UTC models which contained a small central GMT hand. What the 857 really is however is an upgraded and larger version of the 657 and 657 S - a watch I proudly own but simply do not wear any longer as it is too small. Overall the 857 is going to be a very solid seller for Sinn based on its design and upgraded features over the 657 family.The 857 and 85

Introducing: The Baume & Mercier Five Minute Repeater Pocket Watch And Promesse Jade Timepiece
This is a very special year for Baume & Mercier – the firm is celebrating its 185th anniversary. (The company reckons its history from 1830, when brothers Louis-Victor and Célestin Baume opened a watch dealership under the name, "Frères Baume," in Switzerland. The name Mercier is that of Paul Mercier, who with William Baume incorportated the company uner the name Baume & Mericer in Geneva, in 1918.) In order to mark the occasion, Baume & Mercier has chosen to introduce, at Watches & Wonders in Hong Kong, two new timepieces. One, an homage to Asian and Chinese culture, is the new Jade Promesse watch; the other is a very interesting new five minute repeater pocket watch – the Clifton 1830 – in red gold. 1 OF 3 The five minute repeater is a type of chiming complication which actually pre-dates the minute repeater (however, watches that strike the time "in passing" rather than on demand, as a repeater does, a

Great White in the house
I looked for 3-4 years before finding one. I love the real thing as much as thepictures.

What to do?!
Hi Guys.Just a thought: I have an Omega Seamaster Pro. I love it but I'm dying to get a Rolex! I now work part time and I'm at College so the income isn't what it used to be. Anyway, I'm thinking of selling it to fund or partly fund a Rolex. I know resale value on these aren't great, but does anyone have any idea roughly how much it would go for? Obviously I'd be selling privately, I work in the trade and I know I'd get pennies for it if I sold it back to a retailer. It's only a year old, great condition (usual surface scratches from everyday wear but nothing really noticeable), still has box and papers and 2 years left on the guarantee. Like I say, it's just a thought. I love the idea of a vintage sub or something along those lines, even something needing a little TLC for a bit of a project. I'm fairly new to Rolex so any info or opinions are appreciated! Here's an iPhone pic...sorry about the quality.

How ��rare�� is a Rolex?
I'm currently sitting here in a brewery in Denver, Colorado and I'm the only one here with a Rolex on; I looked around, ha.I tend to look at the wrist of just about anyone I pass by or sit next to while I'm out and about and I'm starting to feel like it's not all that common to run into someone with a Rolex, or otherwise.I'm sure the concentration of Rolex and/or other luxury goods is mostly centralized in a handful of locations and, therefore, more noticeable. But it's still surprising to see so many naked wrists, so frequently.With the amount of watches that Rolex produces each year, it's a little surprising. But at the end of the day, it's still a privilege to be able to wear something that a lot of folks may never get the chance to own.Anyone else feel this way?Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk