Sinn EZM4 Achilles Watch For The Medical Professional Or Doctor
When I didn't include doctors in a list of professionals that tend to be watch lovers I got a bit of slack. In response, I will discuss a watch that will appeal to watch loving doctors as it is especially made for them. While there are a good deal of nice and fancy watches out there that a doctor can adorn on their rounds, here is a more tool-like approach to wrist wear.You'll first have to understand that Sinn EZM watches represent a line of hardcore durable and functional watches. Made for extreme conditions by extreme professionals, these watches represent a pinnacle of the ruggedness a mechanical watch can present. The Sinn EZM4 "Achilles" was designed for doctors, paramedics, and firefighters who would need a well performing watch in conditions that might otherwise destroy or inhibit the function of "other watches." Even if you are a doctor that works in a relatively excitement-free zone, you can still communicate to your patients that you are ready for front-line medic duty shoul

Antiquorum Dec Omega selection sparse
Just looked through what they have to offer and it looks to be limited this time. Anyone else planning on checkin out the rest of the collection on preview day?

Electrifying Blue SMP
Just picked a SMP electric blue with the kind help of Omega guru - Fr.John. Really appreciated what Fr.John has done or this stunning Omega will not be on my wrist as I typed. Cheers to you again, Fr. John!Some quick and dirty pics of new acquisition:

Water resistance of older Seamasters.
I've been looking at some of the 60s-70s Seamasters as a first foray into expensive watches (Hey, no laughing- I'm coming up from Invicta!), but I have one simple question.Is there a central chart or something where I can find what water resistance rating the older Seamasters had? I'd imagine not much, but it would be nice to know if I could leave it on when washing my hands.

What's your story?
Lately I've been reading some good nice feel Rolex stories like Jack Nicklaus wearing just one watch, a DD 1803 since 1967.I've also read a story where a man purchased his Rolex (forgot which model) like 50 years ago and that was his only watch. He told stories of significant milestones of his life while wearing the watch - from huge events like his wedding, the birth of his children to as mundane everyday human stories. If you look at his watch, you could actually see and feel that it's been to war and survived the battles. And that makes it special.What makes our watches special? We all have the same watches. There's nothing significant when we bought it because there are hundres of thousand in production out there somewhere in the world. What makes our watch special are the stories and every story is unique.So just recently, I've decided to sell all of my stuff (Rolex, Omegas, Pams, Breitlings, Tags, etc), some were handed off to my wife and I retained only 3 - A Sub date, GMT II an