The series special Bentley Barnato Racing has a spectacular design
BENTLEY BARNATO RACING The series special Bentley Barnato Racing has a spectacular design that makes the most original of all Breitling for Bentley chronographs. Counters of type pointer is replaced by a system of very original type disk counters displaying the hours and the minutes of the time measured by two red triangles. The white form of the disks in silver-tone is reminiscent of the wheels on models famous Bentley which won the Le Mans 24 hours, five times entre race 1924 and 1930.Barnato and other Bentley Boys. The Chronograph 30 seconds is used to measure the best towers to the nearest 1/8th of a second. The oscillating mass inspired by the wheels on the new Continental GT offers a maximum of energy the chronometer COSC certified movement. Carved in steel for the standard version, the Bentley Barnato Racing takes an aura yet more exclusive in a room of 500 red limited Gold Edition.

Affordable Vintage: 1970 Seiko 6139-7010 Chronograph
There are so many things to say about vintage Seiko automatic chronographs, that it's almost hard to find a place to start. They are iconic, well made, collectable, gorgeous, historically significant and��affordable. While it's hard to give exact numbers, generally speaking a Seiko 6138 or 6139 will run you between $100 and $400, condition and scarcity depending. Which is fantastic, because there are a plethora of models out there, some of which are more famous than others, and the relatively low price makes it possible to own a few. While it's tempting to write about them all, there have already been various articles, guides and forum posts on the topic, so I'll defer to those for brevity.Back in 2006, John Biggs put together a guide of classic Seiko movements, including the 6139, which is a good starting point. Felix, over at Hodinkee, did a splendid job putting together a guide?a couple of month's ago of specific significant models, focused on the 6139 and 6138 movements. And if you

2005 Omega Seamaster
Hi Guys, a friend of a friend has offered me an Omega seamaster chronometer which is two years old. I saw it today and It's a great looking watch and just has a bit of dirt between the bracelet links and minor scratches on the bracelet, but nothing really to worry about. It comes with three different credit card type cards in a red wallet as well as a very thick instruction book in about 500 languages, some spare links and it also has it's original red box. It was purchased new by the seller in London in 2005. Could anyone tell me please, should there be an outside box and should there be any other paper work with it. He is looking for 1800 U.S for it. Any other observations appreciated, positive or negative. Thanks in advance, Phil.

Poll time
5146R vs 5396r v 5205r (white dial) These are 3 I'm considering getting my father for father's day. He is a relatively hip man with more modern tastes. Currently he has a 5170G and that's it (a gift from my mother). I believe his wrist is 7.25 but that doesn't really matter. I feel the 5205R is the most dressy and kind of cool with the lugs and dial, really a special piece to look at. The day, date, month are easy to read (but the 24h indicator seems useless)The 5146R is classic looking and the sub dials are nice rather than have a digital display....the power reserve is nice for a man like him.The 5396R is pretty slick, I could see him liking the clean contemporary look. Just want some input, I'm going to take him to the AD and he will ultimately have the last say but I can sway him one way or the other as he's a very indecisive man (the 5170 was bought going in thinking he was going to get a 5960P...so yeah he can always change his mind). But a calendar is what he says he wants. Annu

5167 Owners Thread
Roll Call