Invicta Pro Diver Blue Dial Men's Chronograph Watch 19845 Details
Brand:Invicta
Model:19845
Gender:Men's
Movement:Quartz
Engine:VD54
Dial Type:Analog
Dial Color:Blue
Crystal:Flame Fusion
Hands:Gold-tone
Second Markers:Tachymeter
Sub Dials:Three - 60 Second, 60 Minute and 24 Hour
Luminiscence:Hands and Markers
Band Length:8 inches
Band Width:24 mm
Clasp:Fold Over with Safety
Case Size:47 mm
Case Material:Gold-plated Stainless Steel
Crown:Pull / Push
Case Shape:Round
Case Back:Solid
Water Resistance:100 meters / 330 feet
Functions:Chronograph, Hour, Minute, Second
Features:Chronograph, Gold, Stainless Steel
Style:Casual Watches
Warranty:With Manufacturer's Guarantee
Internal ID:IN19845
Watches NEWS
Christopher Ward C8 P7350 Chronometer Watch
As of late, Christopher Ward has taken to generating quite a number of special, limited-edition watches. Some of these have taken the form of honoring military planes of the past, and yet others have delved into the realm of automobile racing, with some of those pieces actually incorporating metal from a specific vintage race car. Now, with their release of the Christopher Ward C8 P7350 Chronometer, we have a watch that carries metal that flew in the Battle of Britain.Given that the Battle of Britain happened in 1940, you might be tempted to think that they simply harvested the metal from a boneyard somewhere. That's actually not the case. There is still a Spitfire �C known as P7350, the 14th one to come off the line �C that is still in the air as part of the RAF's Battle of Britain Memorial Flight. As you might imagine, they would not just give up pieces of such a historical plane willy-nilly. Instead, these bits come from a restoration of the plane that occurred back in 2008, and show
The favorite IWC Ingenieur watch
To be honest, IWC is not my brand. Omega and Rolex are my brand, I love what they do and like most of their watches. However, there are a few other brands that are one or two types of watches that I really like, and that's it. I don't care much for IWC in General. Not my cup of tea. But I like the engineer and the watches of blue line. Anyway, I read a few articles on the new REF.
PO: accurate, beautiful, expensive -- but can't dive
Got my 2201.50 about a year ago, NIB from Bernard's gray market. Looks great, and runs super accurate -- as long as you don't actually dive with it. By way of background, I do deep Great Lakes (USA) technical wreck diving for fun. Mixed-gas diving down to depths well over 200 feet in 39 degree Fahrenheit water. Took the PO out this past weekend in northern Lake Michigan, and it seizes up as soon as it gets deep. Starts ticking again, like nothing happened, as soon as you hit your 70' or 60' deco stops, just don't count on this 2000 ft watch for any real diving. Good thing I had my normal instruments to get me up safely, and that the watch was just along for the ride because I meant to christen it as a real diver. It isn't. Maybe I'll take my Rolex Sub next time. H.W. Frank
Omega dial change - how much?
Anyone know roughly how much Omega charge to change a dial?Would be on a current model Speedmaster Reduced.ThanksEd
Patek 5123R: Worth it?
Hey guys, I'm considering a purchase of a Patek 5123R to start off my collection. My other considerations are the GMT Master II BLNR and Panerai PAM 00524.While I know all three are very different, I'm looking for advice and insight into why the Patek is the best choice.Thanks