Seiko SKX007 Review
Today, we're rectifying a huge omission on our part. After 4 years, we're finally reviewing the Seiko SKX007. The SKX007 is one of the most iconic divers currently on the market. If the Submariner is the quintessential modern dive watch in the luxury market, then the SKX007 is, without a doubt, its affordable counterpart. The SKX007 is usually the first watch budding collectors buy after making the jump to mechanicals, but it's also prized by seasoned enthusiasts for its robust build and good looks, ISO-rated case, and epic nighttime luminosity. It has a street price of around $150��depending on the vendor and availability��so it makes for a super solid beater that you don't have to worry about. But price aside, it's simply a really well-made watch that's equal parts versatile and equal parts utilitarian, all from one of the most respected firms on the planet.The lineage of the 007 can be traced back to Seiko's earliest divers, starting with the iconic 62MAS and moving through the 6105,

Sell the Speedy Tuesday?
So I was lucky enough to get a sub 100 Speedy Tuesday. Now the mental debate begins of keeping it or selling it… I know this is the Rolex discussion board, so here's where my dilemma begins. If I keep it I will need to sell my BLNR. Do I sell the speedy while the hype is high? My problem, is that buy watches to wear, and I haven't really worn it because I can't decide whether to keep it. I figured I turn to my fellow addicts on my most visited website for a sounding board!

Thoughts on this vintage Speedy?
Saw this 105.003 at Christie's online auction. I'm new to vintage Speedmasters, so would appreciate any feedback from the experts. Thanks!https://onlineonly.christies/s/t...celet-16/2252/

Sell the GMTIIc for an Aquanaut 5167?
Dear all,I've got a nice little collection consisting of:- Breitling Intruder (quartz) - my first Swiss watch which gets thoroughly abused without any worries what so ever. Never missed a beat.- Rolex GMTIIc - my daily wearer that I swim in, take on holiday to the beach, in the shower sometimes, etc. My thought was Rolex can always polish it to near perfection during service, so I should give it plenty of wrist time and not worry about the scratches etc.- Patek 5146G - This is my pride and joy which gets a lot of wrist time during office hours, fancy dinners, and any other time I know it'll live a stress-free life!I got the GMT when it first came out so it's probably due for a service. Dangerously, this has gotten me thinking that another Patek might be in order, and I may have to waive good bye to the GMT (has to be worth what I paid for it or more?). The reasons being:- I'm kind of over the Rolex thing. As much as I think they're great watches, they're a little too flashy for my tast

My First Rolex - wahoo!!
So after many years of watch collecting I finally joined the family. I jumped around to different Rolex models and couldn't make up my mind. In the end the deciding factor for my first one came down to two important features. It needed to be ceramic so that it wouldn't scratch easy and the glidelock feature. My wrist is 7.75 and most watches I own are either loose or tight. Very hard to have that perfect fit and be comfortable. This will not be my last Rolex. Short list below of my choices: Short list (1 will be next purchase):1. Submariner (Date/ND)- I didn't want to get a Sub because they are so common and almost clich��. There is a reason though why they are so well looked upon. ND was classic and loved the symmetrical dial. Date is nice to have, but I never use it really. 2. Yachtmaster blue dial- Gorgeous watch and is my second favorite. Didn't purchase due to possibility/likelihood of scratches on bezel. I like the PCL, but hate the scratches3. DJ41 (Open to all configurations) -