ArtyA & Kerbedanz Led Zeppelin Watch Collaboration
More often than not, brands define their product DNA, ensuring every item that rolls off the production line is unmistakably theirs �C but some brands aren't so easy to pigeon-hole. Some brands like so much to be different and that difference becomes their modus vivendi. The new ArtyA & Kerbedanz Led Zeppelin watch is a typically unpredictable offering from the originative mind of Yvan Arpa, owner and creative director of ArtyA. The ArtyA & Kerbedanz Led Zeppelin is, like his previous models, quite unlike?anything else. His range is bound by a common uncommonness. ArtyA is nowhere near as erratic as a brand like Azimuth, for example, but I wouldn't fancy betting on what will come next �C I will wager, though, that it'll be worth a look!Founded in 2010, ArtyA is a Swiss brand that specialises in aesthetic brilliance. Boasting its own manufacture, Arpa is proud of his company's ability to respond quickly and organically to in-house decisions. With a team of just ten people, ArtyA i

Breaking News: SIHH Welcomes Nine New Independent Watch Makers In 2016
SIHH has announced that they will be welcoming nine new independent watch brands to next year's exhibition. There have been rumors of some changes happening at the 2016 SIHH, including layout and design, but now it has been confirmed that the exhibition will be expanding its roster of haute horlogerie firms to include nine more independent brands. These brands are: Christophe Claret, De Bethune, H.Moser & Cie, Hautlence, HYT, Kari Voutilainen, Laurent Ferrier, MB&F, and Urwerk. Additionally, Ralph Lauren will not be showing this year – the company has stated that they wish to focus more on their U.S. market. In an interview with the Swiss publication, Bilan, SIHH states that they have been open to including independent brands in the exhibition since 1998. More information can be found on the SIHH website.

Nato straps: OMEGA launching in house options
https://youtu.be/RoadeTdFgg0

Its the new Datejust that is compelling to me.
As per my title, I find the new case design on the datejust quite compelling. The classic oyster design being modified is quite a significant move. I will reserve judgement until I see it, but I love the classic oyster case with its flowing lines. This looks more slab sided. But what does this say about where Rolex could be going?If they are beefing up the datejust, arguably their biggest seller, does this confirm the larger lugs are here to stay? The new GMT doesn't appear slimmed down? Looks like super case through and through? Looking forward to seeing and learning more about the new DJ 36mm. What do you all think?

RSC reinforce end pieces??
So we sent my Mother in laws DJ in to RSC for a service and they called and said the end pieces we’re worn and needed to be reinforced, any idea how they do this?? I know Michaels work, but haven’t ever seen Rolex do a reinforcement, I figured they’d just wanna replace them? (TT Ladies DJ)