Seiko Power Design Chronograph SBPP003/SBPP001 Watch
Each year, Seiko holds a contest called the Power Design Project. I don't know all the details, but I believe it involves a contest among Seiko designers (and maybe other designers as well) in Japan to design cool new concept watches. Often times, many of the designs are very sober and classic - less wildly futuristic. Seiko actually produces some of the winning designs each year. Most of these pieces are limited in production and only sold in Japan, but you can get them online.One of my favorite Power Design Project watch models from the last few years that was actually produced is this Ref. SBPP003 (white dial) or SBP001 (black dial). It looks like a combo between a sport Seiko, Tag Heuer Carrera, and an Omega Speedmaster. It is quite thin at about 10mm thick, and 40mm wide (in steel).The dial comes in black or white - each matched to a black bezel. The piece is handsome and easy to like. Nothing wild here, save for a nicely polished design with both modern and vintage looking accent

Hands-On: With The Bremont Victory - An 18th Century Warship on Your Wrist (Video & Live Pics)
While visiting Bremont's new London boutique a few weeks ago, we were able to go hands-on with their Victory watch. More than just named after the famous warship, the Bremont Victory actually contains wood and metal from the ship itself, which, if you didn't know, was Lord Nelson's flagship. All in all, it's a cool chronograph with serious historical nods. It's also Bremont's first truly complicated watch. 2 OF 17 Picking up the Bremont Victory, you might not immediately notice the historical bits of the watch. The dial is definitely vintage, nay, ANTIQUE inspired, though rather clean. The chronograph minutes and hours registers are at 12 and 6 o'clock respectively, and at 3 and 9 o'clock are retrograde indicators for the date and running seconds. The seconds retrograde only goes to 30, which is slightly odd - because you have no way of knowing whether you're looking at the first 30 seconds, or the second, though it is very cool to wa

Omega 2531 vs 2254
Hi Im saving up to by my first omega dive watch. I'm torn between the blue 2531 and the black 2254. I was wondering if anyone had a few pictures of the watches togather, or pictures of either watch on the wrist, but taken from a distance, like a mirror shot of one on the wrist.thanks Joe

5208p incoming...(early)
In anticipation of a life milestone and consolidating significantly my collection I ordered what I estimate is the highest quality and most complicated watch I could possibly wear. And because my Patek AD simply amazing I am able to share this truly phenomenal work of craftmanship early. I love the watch, my AD and my Patek experience so I will attempt to temper the gushing with my observations. General: Wearing it it feels very diffrent from other Patek watches as it is wide, tall and the platinum makes it heavy but also rather familiar as the design of the case and dial are much like other current offerings. It almost feels like a sports watch from my youth, you know your wearing a watch. Dial:The dial is a softer sunburst grey dial than 5396G that I held awhile back. It seems like a matte grey with a shimmer - that's the best I can describe it. I like that the day, date and month windows are framed and as (I think) there is no lume on the dial at all the chronograph rings are the mo

422 and 510 - Got to try them on and compare!
I think I'm over my small wrist complex and am currently lusting for that 422. Ya hear me, Mike?!