Piaget Altiplano Skeleton Ultra-Thin
Piaget is the undisputed master of ultra-thin. The brand holds several world records for thinnest movements, both simple and complicated. At SIHH, the list of records grew by two with the introduction of the Piaget Altiplano Skeleton Ultra-Thin. Learn more about the new records, and find wallpaper and pricing information inside.Designing and constructing ultra-thin movements is part art and part science. The science and engineering side requires deep understanding of materials and movement architecture. The movement designers and engineers must not sacrifice rigidity to achieve a thin profile.Yet even the best theories provide only a starting point. In the real world, nothing beats experience, and Piaget is among the most experienced manufacturers in the ultra-thin realm. In 2010 the brand celebrated the 50th anniversary of the groundbreaking caliber 12P. Piaget currently offers 18 thin calibers, ranging from simple manual-wind two-hand models to automatic tourbillons and perpetual cal

1461 watches
I was over on the Breitling Forum today and I guess leap years present some problems with these complicated dial versions did anyone have a problem with their watch.Even Roff had to pull out the owners manual over there

New to Omega, Which one?
I'm considering purchasing my first Omega and would love some feedback. I'm thinking of choosing between the Speedy and Seamaster Pro. First, neither is better suited for the life I actually live, only the life I would like to live - so either deep sea diving or space travel seems ok. I love the SMP and have even been looking at one with a black leather band. However, I also love the heritage of the Speedmaster and would love a manual wind tool watch. Any thoughts for an Omega newbie?

Pam 693
Hi, Has anyone got love for that special 100 pieces Harrod's edition. It looks like 359, titnium case and green dial. Comes with titanium bracelet and matching green canvas strap.The MSRP is a little over $9000 and I was wondering if anyone is willing to pay over that in order to get it? Let's say $10'000?Sent from my A1601 using Tapatalk

Do people treat you different when you wear a Rolex?
In any context and in any way? Another thread topic inspired me to make this thread. I am curious what stories you guys have to tell. For me, I can tell a difference when I am browsing around in luxury stores. I think sales associates are trained to look at your wrist. It's kinda the idea that he wears that so he can probably afford to buy something and is worth the effort. Biggest difference is at Rolex ADs though. Wear my Omega or something else, generally just get treated as a young guy window shopping. No one treats me badly but I certainly never felt like I was treated great. Now, I walk into an AD and the glance at the wrist is followed by a big smile and great treatment. At the end of the day, most people don't care but I can also tell that some people are looking whether they comment or not. For me, the best part is simply the joy it gives me and the conversations it potentially starts with other watch enthusiasts. It doesn't take long to figure out I am a massive watch enthusi