Bulgari Serpenti is one of the most coolest watches
Bulgari Serpenti is one of the most coolest watches . I think it was soft-launched last year, but really is available now - and in many forms.

Seiko Prospex SRP777 / 775 Review
Late last year, we ran an article about Seiko's expected reissue of the 6309-7040��a beloved dive watch the brand produced throughout the 70s and 80s. That article garnered a lot of interest from our readers and online watchdom in general, and for good reason. The 6309 is undeniably a great watch��one of my personal favorites from Seiko's historical catalogue��and amongst Seiko diehards it remains a must-have. As far as vintage divers are concerned, they're also relatively affordable and offer great bang-for-your-buck value.The 6309 was manufactured by Seiko for approximately 12 years��from 1976 to 1988��so one could argue that they're not rare watches. And for a long time, that was certainly true. Finding a well-priced original 6309 was no challenge, but in recent years that has become less of a reality. There are a lot of Franken-6309s floating around on Ebay and on forums with aftermarket parts��some of them good, and some not so good��and NOS replacement parts like handsets and bezel inse

Hexa K500 + Q500 Review
When considering Hexa's dive watches, you immediately have to decide whether or not you are down with the crown being located between the 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock markers. It's not a conventional placement, but it's also not on the part of the watch that might dig into your hand �� a bonus in my book. It's a bold design decision and since I applaud messing with convention, count me in.But if you are that sensitive in general, the Hexa probably isn't for you. These watches definitely go better with the guy who drives a F150, not for the guy who carries a copy of "Pride and Prejudice" in his back pocket. Not that there's anything wrong with that.Now that the elephant in the room has been addressed, let's get to total package. Hexa's automatic K500 and its quartz sibling the Q500 are utilitarian tool divers that borrow visual cues from the Sinn U1. There are lots of sharp angles throughout the watches, which share the same case shape. If these watches were a human body, they would have a

Has Rolex ever introduced a part 'post production' which improves a watch?
Would Rolex ever consider producing a set of hands for the Daytona which are easier to read (ie. easier to read than fat hands), that could be fitted by an A.D.?

What's driving up the demand on the 5-digit GMT Master II's?
Looking through the For Sale section, in just the past 12-24 months it looks like prices on the 5-digit GMT Master II's have gone up tremendously -- something like 20-25% if I had to ballpark a figure. The market is showing that people are willing to pay, but what's driving that demand? Are those watches, particularly the Pepsi, just very in right now? Those are beautiful references, I understand the desire to own one, I'm just wondering why the sudden increase in such a short period of time.