Hanhart Primus Survivor Pilot Watch
When you break it down to the bare bones, watches are there to tell the time. Throughout their history, these tools have been redesigned to fit their environment. Nowadays, watches exist more as status symbols and as beautiful artisanal artefacts, and so the environment has become one of luxury, not survival. But before the digital age, before we had the time to appreciate the keeping of time, watches were called upon to play a much more important role. Dive watches, trench watches, pilot watchesThese timepieces were born of necessity, and with them, enduring design principles emerged.?The Hanhart Primus Survivor Pilot Watch is clearly of the same blood, but does its heart beat to the same tune?The Hanhart Primus Survivor Pilot is aimed at those with an "intense professional life and active leisure time."?That's a difficult balance for any company to strike. When the aim of design is balance, the risk is always compromise. The Hanhart Primus is trying to prove that it's possible to des

Trusted Pre Owned AP Dealers in NYC
Gentlemen,I am seeking to purchase a preloved AP & was hoping one of you had a recommendation of a good dealer in New York City.I appreciate your time.

Patek Mechanical Reliability and Durability
I have been searching Google and this forum and can't seem to find much information to help me answer this question how mechanically durable and reliable are Patek movements, especially compared with Rolex movements?Here's some background for why I am asking this question:I am considering getting a Patek for my next watch. I'm drawn to Patek because of its history, quality of finishing, and value retention, while also being relatively understated. I also really like the look of a number of their watches. I currently wear a SS Daytona most days. I love the watch, but one thing I don't always like is the attention it gets and the assumptions that some might make about me because I wear a Rolex. One thing undeniably good about Rolex is how durable and reliable their watches are. Rolex does a good job touting the testing their watches go through and it seems there are countless stories of Rolex watches being worn every day as the owner's only watch and lasting decades, as well as stories

5146G - Cream or Slate
So it's time for my next Patek. I have decided on the 5146G but I can't decide on the dial - cream or slate. I have only seen the slate in person and it's a beautiful color, pretty unique. However I know that the cream is more classic Patek (dials in the white/off white family)Which dial may stand the test of time better?Thoughts? Preferences?

Considering a 42mm Radiomir 1940
What are your thoughts on the 512 vs 620 vs 574? Pros & Cons of each? TIA!