Ocean 7 LM-2: From the Archives of James Helms
Titanium is a great material to work with in many different applications. It’s strong, light and has a great color as well. It’s a perfect material for watches.? The OCEAN7 LM-2 uses titanium for it’s casing and achieves a fantastic looking result.??Everything on the LM-2 is in the right place and although it is a large watch it feels balanced, because of the sizing and proportions throughout. And it achieves all of this while saving weight due to its titanium construction.?Case & DialThe case is wide (45mm), containing all of the functions and readouts inside and behind the domed sapphire.? Not having an exterior bezel is actually handy due to the fact that you are less likely to hit, scuff, or knock it out of place.Due to the large diameter case, the height is more proportional.? Its taller than most at 17mm, but is not as noticeable.? Usually this construction would be quite heavy, but due to the use of titanium it’s much more manageable.The dial is very

Introducing: The Harry Winston Project Z9, A Flyback Self-Winding Chronograph Cased In Proprietary Z
Harry Winston's Project Z timepieces have been part of the company's watch offerings since 2004. At that time, Ron Winston was still very much a part of the company, and the first Project Z watch reflected his interest in the aerospace industry, and metallurgy. Zalium, a zirconium-aluminum alloy, is very hard, strong, and highly resistant to corrosion, although it's difficult to machine, and in general, Harry Winston has held it in reserve over the last 15 years for special projects. Since 2004, there have been nine Project Z timepieces – limited series, with complications – with the last, Project Z8, in 2014. That was a self-winding, dual-time wristwatch with a retrograde second time-zone hand. The newest, Z9, has just been announced, and combines a Zalium alloy case with a self-winding chronograph movement, as well as the sculptural architecture characteristic of the Project Z series as a whole. 1 OF 2 The 44.2 mm case has a combination of shot-b

Breitling and Bentley!
Does anyone own both a Breitling and a Bentley car?

Movement Update GMT & Sub - wait or purchase
Hi thereWas wondering what is the best way to go right now.With the caliber 3285 now available on the new GMT Pepsi and Root beer, would you buy a current model GMT LN or Batman equipped with 3186 or wait perhaps until the next Baselworld? Does it take usually a year until Rolex roll out new movements?I guess the same applies with the Submariner which is still due to get the 3235 movement...ThanksPS: The GMT TT Root beer is great IMHO

Random Question
I had this discussion with a friend of mine at the lunch the other day and was curious how the WISer crowd would weigh in.If you were the person that bought the Newman Daytona for $17 something million, would you wear it? Like out on the street, around town type wear it. I would, just because.E-