How Ulysse Nardin Beautifully Makes Watches Part 3
Sponsored PostUlysse Nardin has recently produced a beautiful corporate movie displaying the people and methods behind the production of watches at their facilities in Switzerland. We've broken down those movies into several parts which will be posted weekly for you to watch. Please enjoy part 3 of the series on how Ulysse Nardin makes watches.As we publish the movies you'll be able to see all of them on the Ulysse Nardin Manufacture Movie page here.For more information visit Ulysse Nardin's website.

Omega customer service- VERY impressed thus far
Just wanted to share my experience with Omega service. I picked up a used Omega Planet Ocean Titanium 42mm 3 weeks ago. I already own a PO LMLE, but thought it would be cool in blue- and it is! I love the titanium and took it on a trip with me last week. Day 2 of the trip- the crystal fogged up. I contacted Omega via some email addresses and on instagram (when I had wifi), but did not have a computer nor real usable internet- so I could not report it via their website and ask what to do after the emails bounced back. Fast forward a week- I took the watch to Omega in NYC. They did a pressure test on the watch and said that it is air-tight and there is no way a seal failed. Basically- it is my fault and the crown may have been left open slightly. I told them that it is unlikely but not impossible I guess. They said I'd have to pay for a full service and it would take 8 weeks- I was perturbed and I mentioned that I felt it was probably not my fault as I am careful with my pieces. About an

helium release valve
i read on another site while browsing that you should never unscrew it without reason- this makes sense, but being a typical man i have already done this without reason because...'it was there'have i done something terrible- i still dont understand it being that i will probably not go much deeper then 10 meters

first patek and not the last :)
old pal jed came in with this today , mike woods was around too so we had a good few drinks and some food too thanks for everything over the yrs mate , couldnt have made it here without you buddy cant believe its been knocking on ten yrs since we started collecting watches been a blast and half , who knows whats next shame you couldnt stay longer mate , will see you soon on yet another flying visit thanks for lunch jed and dinner mike :)a few of jeds other goodies he had , some breath taking pieces

Intriguing AD visit
I was at the mall today with some time to kill and decided to stop by the local AD to try on a 233 (again), since I've been lusting for one ever since I sold my 422, after finally admitting that it wore too large for my liking and was being left at the watch box without getting much use.Well, they didn't have a 233 in the store, which was a bummer, but I got to try on a 533, which I didn't like as much as the 233. I missed the dome crystal and the thinner profile of the 233, although it was nice to have the 9 numeral on the dial of the 533.Then, when I was getting ready to leave, something caught my eye in the watch box, and I asked to try it on. It was a 425 (47mm Rad with SLC dial), and wow! I thought it was amazing!I had never given Radiomir models much thought, but this piece seemed much easier to wear than my 422. The absence of the crown protecting mecanism of the luminor cases, added to the slimmer profile of the hand wind caliber and the sleekness of the wire lugs made this 47m