Ophion 960 Review
In the world of affordable watches, there's a lot of variation in terms of design and concept, giving us lots of watches to be interested in, talk about and occasionally pursue for purchase. But within those watches, there is little variation in the mechanical movements driving them. Under $1,000 is dominated by Seiko and Miyota these days with the occasional Swiss or Chinese offering. Over $1,000 and you see the Swiss regulars, ETA and Sellita, with the occasional Soprod, and the rare in-house movement. Nothing wrong with any of them, but seeing the same movements over and over can get a bit stale, if only from my perspective as a reviewer.So, when I heard that a new brand called Ophion was using a TechnoTime movement I had never seen before, I was immediately very excited. Based out of Spain, Ophion decided to really do something interesting, manufacturing their watch in Germany, using a Swiss TechnoTime manual wound movement with a 5-day power reserve, and charging a remarkable 1,30

Introducing The Urwerk EMC: The First Mechanical Watch With Artifical Intelligence, Capable of Being Monitored And Regulated By Its Owner
In Urwerk's never-ending mission to produce some of the most interesting and genre-bending mechanical watches on the planet, we now present you with the EMC, or Electro Mechanical Control.? We showed you the movement to the EMC here back at Basel, but now the watch has been unveiled, and it's a doozy.? The EMC is "the world's first precision mechanical watch in which the timing can be monitored and adjusted by the user, on the fly - essentially? It's interactive. 2 OF 6 So what does this mean specifically? Well the watchmaker's best friend is a device called a Witschi, which listens to the rhythm of the balance and displays the performance of the movement, how much a movement gains or loses in 24 hours.? The EMC essentially has a Witschi built into it (electronic, though manually wound!) so that the wearer sees how his was his running.? And, the EMC offers the wearer to adjust the watch on the fly to keep chronometric performance at its peak. 3 OF 6 EMC feat

ROO Ceramic Stops
Happy Easter guys, I just wanted to get some feedback. I pulled out my anthracite ceramic 44m piece from the safe this past Thursday, set the time and threw it on my wrist. Over the course of the weekend, it has just stopped multiple times. I made sure it was wound sufficiently. I assume this is a simple fix at Clearwater, but wanted to seer if there were any other similar experiences. The watch had not been worn for 8 months or so I would say. Do I just call AP Americas to get something setup?Thanks JPS

Cellini in Waldorf
Must say the service was 100x better then the Madison store. They have some of the most amazing timepieces I've ever seen. Does anyone know what this one is?Is it dlc or ceramic?

Can PP use JLC caliber 920 in their new watches if they want to?
PP once used the JLC caliber in Nautilus. I know that PP now prefer doing everything in-house. But can they use this legendary movement again in new watch development if they want?Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk