Rotonde de Cartier Flying Tourbillon Skeleton Watch
The cool ways of the jazzy Rotonde de Cartier Flying Tourbillon Skeleton watch are discussed by me over at Haute Living. This cool cat of a watch really knowns how to impress technologically. Plus you have the fine Cartier name, so you know all the "know-nothings" out there will at least recognize the watch is worth noting. God it feels good to be a watch snob sometimes.See my article on the Cartier Rotonde Flying Tourbillon Skeleton watch here at Haute Living. Best MatchItems Ending FirstNewly-Listed Items FirstPrice + Shipping: Lowest FirstPrice + Shipping: Highest First Cartier Watchmaking Collection 2014 Hardcover Watch Catalogue Book English Ed$7.99Time Remaining: 32mBuy It Now for only: $7.99Buy It Now Cartier Fine Watchmaking Collection 2014 Watch Catalogue Book English Ed$9.99Time Remaining: 32mBuy It Now for only: $9.99Buy It Now Cartier Santos 100 Mens Watch$2,278.86 (1 Bid)Time Remaining: 32mBid now Cartier W51031Q3 Wr

Omega XXL
Hi guys,im not new to the Rolex groups but am to the Omega section... a friend gave me a omega railmaster xxl wind up version for a birthday present about five years ago from a jewelers in London, i've never worn it and never seen one about on my travels. As anyone in the group got one if so what do you reckon?? Regards,

Watch Winder Questions for Perpetual Calendar
Is there any reason not to keep my new 5140 perpetual calendar on a winder when not on the wrist? I have a small, rechargeable Wolf winder (fits in my safe) that has on and off cycles, so it's not constantly turning. A related question: This winder has both clockwise and counter-clockwise cycles, and can't be programmed to turn just one direction. I think I read that the Calibre 240Q movement only winds clockwise. Is that correct, and is there any problem if the winder alternates in both directions?

New & Old Vintagers on new PAMs
Old Brindle on a 390 and a new Grizzly on a 449.

This Christmas... three brothers... three rolexes
Hey folks, just wanted to take a minute to share something from the heart (please bear with me). Every Thanksgiving, as I reflect on the things I'm thankful for, 2017 was a little different for my family and I. We had a lot of ups and some very low lows. The biggest low was losing a very good friend of mine (whom I consider a brother) to cancer at a young age of 39. He was a very dear friend of my family and we all loved him. He and his family were doing what they loved (missionaries in Guatemala taking care of young, abused girls) and God called him home early. Life is short... nothing is guaranteed. So this thanksgiving, after a long year at work, I decided to go visit my grandmother in HK with my mom. As I sat there with my 91 y/o grandmother with my mom, I couldn't help but reminisce one of the last times we were here together. Back in 2001, after I graduated college and the summer before I started the painful grind of my “work career”, my mom and I went to H