Stockinger Luxury Watch Winder Cabinets & BRABUS SV12 Safe
Sponsored PostInterested in a convenient way to store your watches that is also incredibly secure? If so, you'll want to be familiar with the German luxury safe manufacture Stockinger which, has been producing beautifully designed private safes since 1978. A reputation for excellent quality and craftsmanship has even led them to exclusive partnerships with discerning brands such as Bentley and Bugatti.For 2013 Stockinger has launched two new products: the BRABUS SV12 watch safe in cooperation with BRABUS, as well a collection of new Watch Winder Cabinets. Each product is designed to not only offer the best in design and convenience, but also to uniquely compliment your individual lifestyle.If you haven't noticed, Stockinger regularly works with some of the world's most exclusive automobile makers. BRABUS is an aftermarket tuner of Mercedes Benz cars and is the subject of the latest Stockinger safe. The BRABUS SV12 is a unique, lifelong-lasting item designed to look beautiful and protec

Lady 60M back from full Service
My wife just received her 1969/70 Omega 60M back from a full service. Thought I would post some pics. The movement needed a full service so I figured it was a good time to redo everything. It was originally a black bezel - black dial watch. The dial was showing it's age. A bit faded but mostly cracking that was only going to get worse with every day use. I managed to find new very old stock case, crown and dial in burgundy red. I figured it would be best to use these rather than ruin the original case and dial and keep them original for any collector in the future should she every want to part with the watch.The new mesh bracelet I ordered unfortunately showed up in 12mm. The 13mm replacement is on the way.The last pic is before it went in, Black on black. I prefer the black but I could not find a new OEM black dial.

Scratches on display watches?
I stopped by an Omega dealer to check out the Speedmaster Pro. I had a loupe with me from seeing a used Rolex, and checked out the Speedy. I was surprised to find six scratches--three on the bracelet, and three on the case. Is it safe to assume that this is not normal, and the watch has been handled roughly, or perhaps returned from a previous sale?I'm sure the scratches can be polished out on the brushed finish, but should I have to polish a new watch?

Seamaster Stopped Continued
My wife has the mid-size Bond Seamaster. Its been in service for 18 months. It has stopped running. It has been well cared for, but was dropped onto tile about 10 or 12 days before it suddenly stopped. So, I am not sure if there is any connection between the event and the problem. When it first stopped, I wound it and it ran for four hours before stopping for good. Any ideas as to the most likely problem?

Same old watch
I know, I know, you've seen it before, but hey guys it's the only Omega I've got. So, same watch but different pictures.