Zenith El Primero Lightweight Limited Edition Skeletonized Watch
Zenith really seems to have mastered the ability to surprise with their new models while still respecting their proven formula for distinctive and lust-worthy sport chronographs. While it is a bit of a stretch to call any El Primero "garden variety", the new Zenith El Primero Lightweight LE is certainly not your Dad's El Primero (better?). This new high-tech model offers a number of cutting edge enhancements all made in the name of saving weight. With a movement crafted from silicon and titanium and a case in carbon and aluminum, this is essentially the El Primero Superleggera.This new El Primero (ref 10.2260.4052W/98.R573) has actually been upsized over the standard El Primero Striking 10th models, from 42 to 45mm. At 45 mm, the Lightweight is certainly a large watch but I doubt this will be much of a hurdle for most buyers as Zenith makes a series of other successful models at this size like the Chronomaster Bullitt, Chronomaster Grande Date, and the 45.5mm Stratos Flyback.The 13.2mm

Winding Question
Hey everyone I was wondering if I need to send my AP for service. I fully wind the watch manually (around 40 times) the night before I wear it again in the morning. However, 8 hours within the day the watch stops even though I have been wearing it. I have to re-wind it twice in a day usually for it to continue to run. So this is my question, shouldn't the watch be able to continue to run without the initial winding due to movement of my hands, or is something wrong with my watch. Please let me know all about the winding responsibilities for the AP royal oak 15400 because I might be doing something wrong. Thanks!

47 mm question
I am venturing into Panerai. I only have Rolexes. One time we were waiting for a table on a restaurant, I wandered inside the Mall and saw Panerai(s) on display and one model caught my eye. I went inside and asked what model it was? The salesperson said 557 and got it from the front display for me to try. It dwarfed my fatlady (16760). Anyway the salesperson said it looks nice on me. Don't you just like salespersons. I know big watches are the trend. I am still old school when it comes to watches. I know there are 44-45 mm models but the 557 or 372 with the gold hands and yellowish sandwich(?) markers against a black dial are sweet. Can I pull off a 47 mm? I am 5'7, have a 7 inch wrist and wears size large gloves. What do you guys think?

Will the new GMT 3285 movement update across the line?
I'm assuming yes, and the website just hasn't been updated, but you never know with Rolex.Any past history that might indicate the movement will be updated across the GMT range this year?

Prediction: Tudor will release a customization site
Perfect brand for it. They can let the consumer build their own Black Bay or Pelagos. Maybe even chose logo on the dial. They would smoke IWC in this. Just wish they offered a 38mm Black Bay!Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk