Concord C1 Vintage Chronograph
Angular, functional, faded jeans for the wrist. The C1 Vintage stainless steel case receives a blue PVD coating, giving it a deep gunmetal color. Then it’s placed in a vibrating drum along with deburring chips, water and a detergent compound and subjected to over two hours of friction and rotation. The result is a shotblasted patina that mimics years of wear. Add a distressed leather strap and you’ve got a great looking mean blue time machine. The C1 Vintage chronograph retails for $13,900. Complete specs appear below the images, which can be enlarged with a click.Technical FeaturesMovementCosc certified mechanical automatic movement, Valgranges48-hour power reserve28’800 vibrations per hour25 JewelsFunctionsHours, minutes, seconds, date and chronographCaseBlue PVD-treated worn stainless steel �C bezel with 8 black rubber protectionsDimensions: 44 mm in diameter �C 16.70 mm in depth3.3mm thick sapphire crystal with anti-reflective treatment on both sidesBlue PVD-treated

H. Moser & Cie Venturer Tourbillon Dual Time Watch
Looking to combine something as practical as a two time zone watch with something as delicate and prestigious as a tourbillon? Well, Swiss H. Moser & Cie has the watch for you, with the lovely looking new H. Moser & Cie Venturer Tourbillon Dual Time. The watch also happens to feature the first tourbillon-based movement offered by H. Moser & Cie, and it contains dual hairsprings along with some other interesting features that I will discuss below. In short, H. Moser & Cie presents a tourbillon watch potentially capable of overcoming the accuracy issues inherent in many tourbillon watches. For those who understand tourbillons, this is a clear irony.From a design perspective, the H. Moser & Cie Venturer Tourbillon Dual Time very much fits into the larger H. Moser & Cie collection when it comes to aesthetics and simplicity. Looking deeper, you see 1960s watch design as well as Bauhaus influence. In many ways, the design DNA of H. Moser & Cie is one very successf

AP 15300 keep or sell?
I have an AP RO 15300 with BLU dial, year 2009 complete with box and papers. I am tempted to sell it to finance another big watch, but seeing its continuous increase in value I am not convinced anymore. Should I keep it? Thank you!

NYC Service
My father-in-law recently gave me this:He purchased it new sometime in the 1960's. He did say at one point he dropped it about one story onto a sidewalk and had to replace the crystal. Unfortunately he also replaced the original bracelet and has never been serviced.I'd like to take into the NYC Omega store and have them service it and also replace the crystal with OEM, if possible? Any idea on the cost for this?Thanks!dr

Would you buy this with your lottery winnings
I came across this on the Omega Web site and fell off my chair when i checked the price in the Omega price list. Its a Platinum Deville Tourbillion 18 pieces made and costs a cool ?200,910 ($306,359)...... but wait for it there's another version only 10 pieces (no photo) costing ?241,480 ($368,222). Now wheres my plastic