WATCH GIVEAWAY: Squale 2002 Collection 1000 Meter Automatic Dive Watch
A regular crowd pleaser, Squale produces Italian-designed Swiss-Made diving watches that hearken back to popular sport watch designs - often from the 1970s. The Squale 2002 Collection is an excellent example, offering a range of good looking, durable, and extremely functional 1000-meter water-resistant divers in a range of dial colors. This month on watches-dealer, one lucky person will win one.The Squale 2002 Collection 1000 Meter Automatic Dive watch comes in a 43mm-wide steel case that contains a Swiss ETA 2824-2 automatic movement. The design is a modern interpretation of the classic 101ATMOS timepiece produced in the 1970s, but with modern materials designed to keep the 2002 looking good in or out of the water. A serious diver's tool, the Squale 2002 Collection 1000 Meter Automatic Dive watch comes on a textured rubber strap as well as a mesh metal bracelet option. The lucky winner of this particular Squale diver on watches-dealer will received both the black rubber strap and the

A Brief History Of ETA: THE Swiss Watch Movement Maker
ETA is one of the most prevalent and powerful companies in the modern watch industry. It is Switzerland's largest movement maker with countless small and major brands relying on the products they make. Its story has, as we will learn, defined the watch industry of today. However, despite all its previous and present roles in horology, for many, ETA remains a relatively unknown manufacture, or worse: a three-letter word that scarcely means more than the fact that the movement inside their watch was not made by the company whose name is on the dial.One of the reasons for this can be found in the marketing practices of the industry. We see retail brands tirelessly looking for yet another way of exploiting their history so as to convince the pondering buyer. ETA however, unlike retail brands, does not want to sell directly to the public. Consequently, they will never publicly advertise their technical achievements to make you or I buy a movement or two from them. What they do instead is se

First Omega and New member!
Hey everyone! So this is basically my first real post on here. I just joined up on the forum yesterday. I have always been a huge watch fan my entire life and I finally bought my first legit watch. I wanted something classy and dressier so I went with a vintage Omega Seamaster. I was doing a lot of research on vintage Omegas before I found one and purchased. The 565 movement is suppose to be one of the more reliable ones Omega made so I jumped at the chance to buy this one. I'm pretty excited with it.

Best Daily Wearer Omega for Me
Help me settle the epic battle in my head. Which watch is the best daily wear candidate. I wear a suit every day. Casual on the weekends. I'm also a multi strap guy so I'll have plenty of different shoes to wear with each. Please no outside suggestions. The choice is simple. My wrists are 7.5 so I think both sizes wear fine. That isn't an issue for me. This is all about the look. Business and casual. 41.5mm Aqua Terra 8500Or. 44mm Speedmaster CoaxialImageUploadedByTapatalk1370882758.341476.jpgImageUploadedByTapatalk1370882770.040214.jpg

Display Back for 145.0022 Speedmaster Pro
Hey, folks, I've learned that beepworld's display back includes the pricey spacer ring for my mid-90s Speedy Pro, but unfortunately, he won't have stock for SIX weeks! If he did, I would gladly pay his asking price. So, is there a reasonable alternative? After market or OEM OMEGA is OK, so long as the price isn't too far off beepworld's. I know that Ofrei sells a real OMEGA display back for like $500 + $62 for the spacer. It's time to have a look at this movement: