Concord C1 Big Date Radar
Concord says the new C1 Big Date Radar is “endowed with a rugged look, a strong character and a distinctive personality.” They have a point. The dial presents an array of levels and textures with hour markers that float above the fray. The 3.3 mm-thick sapphire crystal is secured by a bezel that is is straddled by eight black rubber-clad protective tabs, anchored by side screws. The price and wallpaper-size images are inside.A double-window big date display and rotating small-seconds disc with triangle indicator combine with partially-skeletonized hands to display the relevant data. Generous amounts of Superluminova assure easy nighttime reading.Inside the 44mm x 12.95mm case, the COSC-certified automatic Caliber 3532 La Joux-Perret movement runs in 26 jewels for 44 hours at 28,800 vph. The case offers a sapphire display back, through which the owner can view the rotor adorned with a vertical C?tes de Gen��ve motif. The case is water resistant to 200 meters. A rugged khaki-c

Luminox Sponsors USA Olympic Bobsled and Skeleton Team
The U.S. Bobsled and Skeleton Team is well on the way to achieving medal-level victory in the Winter 2010 Olympics in Vancouver, Canada, in February, and Luminox is a proud partner in the team’s effort. Both the men's and women's teams have been performing with outstanding success on the 2009-2010 World Cup tour. The U.S. team has collected 13 medals to date, five of them gold. Reigning World Champion Steven Holcomb contributed six medals to the overall count after adding four gold medals to his growing resume, and currently leads in four-man standings.Bobsled legend Todd Hays had to give up his dream of racing in his fourth Olympics after he suffered a life-threatening brain injury from a crash during a Winterburg, Germany training run. Nonetheless, he was at the Lake Placid, NY America's Cup competition to bolster the US team forward. Only the top three ranked sleds among the nations will be granted a spot at the 2010 Olympics, and the U.S. has a strong chance to qualify the ma

Whats This?
Found this locally and have never seen this model before, it's from 1939 and is built like a tank, quite small but loads of character. cal. 26,5 T3. according to the seller.can any of you guys contribute with a little more info?

Patek vs. ALS annual calendars
If given the choice between the 5146g and the white gold saxonia ac, which would you choose? I believe they are similarly priced, and very close in size...

Shall I keep my Daytona 116500LN white face?
Hi there, I'm a new member, I'm not a collector by any means but I did buy my father a GMT II for his 60th Birthday in 2005 I think its a 16710. I know a little bit about the sports watches but really not much compared to the wealth of knowledgeable members posts I have read on this forum.I had the good fortune of picking up a 116500LN recently from an AD. Its a long story as I wanted a BLNR but ended up with the Daytona. Now I have this watch which is gorgeous, It cost me a lot of money and I'm in too minds whether to keep it, I can't really afford to have a watch that expensive unless its going to appreciate in value. I am aware its worth more than what I paid for it. But what about in 10 years time when a new version comes out, will this watch plummet in price to below retail? I doubt very much I will ever wear the watch as its still in the box with tags. Should I keep this box in the safe untouched or sell it now before the next Daytona comes out?Thank you for your help.