Casio G-Shock GW9400 Rangeman Watch
Casio has announced a new addition to their Master of G collection, the GW9400 Rangeman. Essentially a step up from a Mudman or GW9200 Riseman, the Rangeman employs a similar case design but incorporates most of the features normally associated with the Pro Trek series. This is a rather important new watch as the Riseman has been a very popular G-Shock model for the last few years. The Rangeman sports Casio's Triple Sensor, which provides altimeter, barometer, and compass data among a host of additional features. The GW9400 Rangeman makes a serious case for itself as a more versatile Pro Trek alternative.Ariel's video review, December 2, 2013:Casio says the GW9400 Rangeman is inspired by the needs of professional soldiers and adventurers and with its pronounced (easy to push) buttons, 200m water resistance and laundry list of features - we're inclined to agree. Alongside the digital compass, altimeter (with display resolution to 1 meter), and barometer, the GW9400 also boasts a thermom

The Bremont Wright Flyer
A piece of history being made and every watch a piece of history.There's not much middle ground with Bremont. It's either ��Bremont? I've got three already!' or ��Bremont? I'd rather wear a Casio." This is a good thing. When a watchmaker polarises opinion, it generally means they're doing something new, interesting and different. And that's just what Bremont have done. They've created a new English watchmaking business from scratch. Starting in 2002, it's grown in the twelve subsequent years from a tiny operation to a significant brand.Make a success of something and you'll attract your share of detractors and, historically, the watchbuying public have been split on Bremont. One side has talked about the quality of the watches, the warmth of the team (Bremont's always been a hands-on business), and attention to detail. The other has accused them of being contrived, too focused on image and too dependent on branding. And there's always been that ��accusation' of using ��bauche movements, de

36mm Royal Oak comparison
Hi Folk,I've been umming and urring about adding a Royal Oak to my collection for the past year and I'm stumped of which size to get! The 36mm is obviously much more affordable to me, however I did try on the 39mm and it did seem a little too large for my wrist. Does anyone have a 36mm Royal Oak and a 36mm Datejust or Daydate that they could send a comparison photo on their wrist?Much appreciated.

incredible new strap on the pam317
just received these straps before the holiday, very nice the first hole seems not punched, but it came off easily so no worriesbest part, less than $50 bucks shipped, deployment included ....

Submariner date or no date, gmt batman
Deciding between these 3 for my first rolex. The no date looks cleanest but it makes no sense for me to buy a no date watch when I know I use my current watch to check the date at least 10x a day. Between the other 2 I am surprised the gmt list price only 400 more despite having the additional complication and all I note that the sub is superior in is depth for waterproof to 300m vs 100m. Am I missing anything? Thx