Oris Begins In-House Watch Movement Production With The Calibre 110
Oris is one our of favorite Swiss watch brands when it comes to offering a durable, useful design in a relatively affordable package. We especially like their sport watches including racing chronographs and of course divers. Until now most people know Oris as a company that sources movements from other Swiss companies to put into their watches. There is nothing wrong with that, but for 2014 Oris�Clike many others these days�Cis beginning to produce watches with their own movements, starting with the Calibre 110.To be fair, this isn't the first movement Oris has produced, though it is the first under the current ownership and modern era of the brand. Oris as a brand was formed in 1904 and from then until 1981 is said to have produced a total of 229 in-house made movement types. In 1982, Oris stopped making full movements but kept on making modules that would got over other movements. In recent years all base movements have been Swiss ETA or Sellita. For 2014 Oris returns to a fully in-ho

Pre-Glashutte Original Meissen Watch
This tourbillon escapement key components include a wheel of equilibrium with weighted live gold and a Spiral Breguet vibrates to the rhythm of 21 600 vibrations per hour. As the Pocket Watches Glashutte classic of the highest quality, the Vortex is mounted on the end of diamond stones. The second passage is marked by a blue tipped pointer on the rotating cage. The vortex of Meissen Original Glashutte watch is equipped with a Louisiana Alligator leather strap and a loop of gold rose 18 carat decorated with the insignia of manufacturing double-G. Water resistance is estimated at 30 metres. Sections of the shop by Glashutte CollectionRelated in Glashutte newsGlashutte Original Senator Karree DIN WatchesPre - Glashutte Original of perpetual calendar Watch Senator Navigator

New Here
Hi everyone. im new here my name is Kimeo. i been lurking around for couple days and just now decided to signup. awesome site.

Looking for Advice: 5165 or 5167
Hello all,I've decided to go for an Aquanaut. However I'm trying to decide between the elusive 5165 & the 5167. I know a good number of folks on this forum have the 5167 and swear by them, but hoping to get some comments from folks who have owned or at least seen a 5165, as I never have. My thoughts are as follows: I have a lean 7 wrist and prefer smaller watches, so I feel the 5165 could be the perfect size for me. I've tried the 5167, however, and I can say it felt too big. From an investment standpoint, I feel that the rarity of the 5165 and the fact that it had a short production run, and the fact that it has an integrated bracelet & the same quality dial as the 5167 might make it a winner in the long term.So, can anyone comment on whether the 5165 feels too small? Are the dials as vibrant and dynamic under different lighting as the 5167? Do 5165 owners love their watch, or do they wish they had the 5167? Do any 5167 owners feel their watch could be a bit smaller? Finally,

Confused about Pink Dials
I've been considering an Everose DJ31 with a pink dial. It almost looks like the same shade of pink as the watch...more of a salmon shade, yet other models for example TT white gold or all white gold the pink dial seems more of a cool tone pink yet the name is still pink. Does Rolex actually use different shades of pink based on the metal of the watch or do you have to be specific as to which shade of pink if you order one?