Greco Hexagonal Nut Watch For True Gear Heads
Watch industry supplier turned watchmaker Stephane Greco has introduced what I believe is his first publicly available watch, with the new and rather clever Greco Hexagonal Nut watch, as part of his Les Temps Modernes family of timepieces. The name of the watch is rather straight-forward, as the case is actually a titanium reproduction of an actual industrial nut - that is a hexagon. The two Les Temps Modernes launch models are the references LTM-18t and the LTM-04t.There are a few versions of the watch, with the most interesting having matching hexagonal nut hour markers and (fitting) wrench-style hands. It all looks a bit silly until you realize that it actually aesthetically works. Greco has produced a few timepieces in the past that he never went public with and only sold to close colleagues. Though, the last time we spoke a few years ago, he did mention that his "brand" was going to be a bit more visible soon. Yes, in the Swiss watch world, 1.5 years later is "soon."Stephane Greco

The Citizen BM6400 Watches
Sometimes all you want from a watch is the time and date in a nice, readable format. Not too fancy, not too cluttered, not too expensive. Allow me introduce the Citizen BM6400 watches.

When would you take your Patek...
in for servicing?Would you follow the recommended 3 to 5 years or wait till it stops?I personally feel... If it ain't broke don't fix it! Thoughts?

Sub bezel is very useful
Hi everyone, Last year I was trying to decide between a GMT II and Sub ND. I eventually went for the Sub ND. It has just dawned on me that I don't think I could do without the timing bezel now. I use it almost daily so I can't see me going for a GMT II any time soon. Has anyone else had this experience?Cheers,Steve

Let��s see those different shades of the BLNR aka the ��Batman��
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