Baselworld, Basel Switzerland
Baselworld takes place in Basel, Switzerland.

Introducing the Mondaine Stop2Go
If you've ever traveled around by train in Switzerland, you've relied on the Swiss Railway clocks at every station, with their distinct red seconds hand and easy to read layout. Originally designed in 1944 by Hans Hilfiker, the bold, geometric design that speaks to the Bauhaus philosophy has become iconic and a symbol of accuracy. In the over 60 years since, the design has remained, as its vocabulary of modern forms is as relevant today as it originally was.Of course, you don't actually have to travel to Switzerland to see these timepieces in action, but rather take a trip to your local museum shop. Starting in 1986, Mondaine began producing the Official Swiss Railway (SBB) watches, which replicated the original Hilfiker design. Certainly more familiar to those of us in the states, the Mondaine watches are simple, legible and classic. In the nearly 30 years since their creation, there have been many versions and variations on the design, from mechanical varieties to phantom palettes, b

Hands-On: The Laurent Ferrier Galet Square And Traveller Bore?al With Luminous Sector Dials
Laurent Ferrier, now five years old, has been making spectacular movements from the get go. But, it may have taken them a while to figure out exactly where they want to live in the marketplace, and how they want to attract consumers. This year, at SIHH 2016, I think it's safe to say, they've figured it out. The combination appears to be insanely high-end and interesting movements, in beautiful, but often stainless steel cases, with a host of dial options, occasionally focusing on vintage themes. The new Galet Square Bore?al and Galet Traveller Bore?al emphasize this clearly, and the look is fantastic. 1 OF 4 What you see above is the existing steel LF Galet Square. But this new model, called Boreal, features what we know as a sector dial. But this isn't a printed sector dial, the sector and hands are filled with bright superluminova, that glows strongly at night. The dial itself is black with satin brushing and a snailed sub-seconds. The signature is in a deep

Help with C series 5402
This watch is supposed to be a C series, but the AP logo is on top, not the bottom. I know for the A series it would definitely be on the bottom and don't recall seeing any other C series with the logo on top, but don't know if this true for all C series. Also, I have never seen a blue dial on a 5402, but I'm not an expert. If you are, I would really appreciate your thoughts on the authenticity and originality of this piece. More photos are available if needed.Thanks

Question on this vintage constellation
I came across this vintage omega which was restored.However i haven't come across one with arrow markers on this dial.Does anybody know whether this is properly restored and looks correct?