Harry Winston Premier Precious Butterfly Watches Capture 'Pixie Dust'
Famed New York jeweler?Harry Winston?�C?known as one of the most prestigious Fifth Avenue?houses since the 1930s and, of course, for their association with the Hope Diamond �C has released the Harry Winston Premier Precious Butterfly Watch collection featuring a new twist on plumasserie. Plumasserie traditionally refers to the art of selecting, preparing and using bird feathers for decoration �C in this instance, you guessed it, watch dials!If you are looking for something unique, the?new Harry Winston Premier Precious Butterfly collection watch could be just the right shade.?This new Harry Winston Premier Precious Butterfly collection is a?particularly notable departure from the brand's previous?Premier Feather Collection which used real peacock and pheasant plumes, but with only quartz movements. This time around, we see automatic movements ticking away inside,?giving the updated collection?the opportunity to be of interest to a whole new set of female watch consumers.So what's the twis

Classic stainless steel Omega special Hour Vision Blue wristwatch
The Watch has a classic stainless steel case 41 mm and a Sapphire Crystal box. His is equipped with calibre coaxial Omega 8500 and a gold 18 carats of speckles hands hours, minutes and seconds which is covered with white Super-LumiNova. The more special chronograph is a specially designed Sun brushed blue dial.

Speedmaster specks on sub dials
Hi all,New to the Rolex Forums, and hoping that someone could provide some insight. I'm looking into buying a Speedy ref: 3520.53 (my first non-Rolex purchase), and this one basically fits the bill (.bernardwatch/item/OMG2370). Anyone have any idea what's up with the white specks on the sub dials? I'm OK with a watch that has some character, but not one that has a sketchy past, or possibly sketchy future. My apologies if there is a thread on this somewhere; my search didn't yield anything useful. -CSM

GMT owners in the aviation business
I'm wondering, as the GMT was developed as a pilot watch,. how many GMT owners are really working in the aviation business? not necessarily as a pilot, but in the aviation industry in general. ?I own a GMT batman, and I'm in the aviation business for 30 years, started as a mechanic, tech. specialist, and now have my own company on buying and selling aircraft and parts, and recycling aircraft.i'm traveling a lot, and in aviation most of us 'work' with zulu time, the GMT is besides a very beautiful watch also a real tool for me. So that made me curious how many of 'us' are out there,.

SD43, D-Blue or TT Blue Sub C?
Hi All,My current collection includes the BLNR and LV Sub C. I'm contemplating adding a 3rd to round out the collection. I've narrowed my options down to the SD43, D-blue or TT Blue Sub C. However, I've had a difficult time finding any local Rolex AD that has all 3 in stock to do a thorough side by side comparison. I'm interested if any forum members have had a similar experience and your thoughts on what you might choose to have a nice balance. I appreciate all your advice and insight in advance!Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk