Cyrus Klepcys Alarm Watch With Chiming Alert
This is a timepiece for the serious collector, in my opinion, and the story behind the movement inside of the Cyrus Klepcys Alarm watch is, in many ways, just as interesting as the watch itself. To fully appreciate the Cyrus Klepcys Alarm watch that debuted this year in 2015, you also need to understand what companies are related to Cyrus, as well as the other watch that contained the same movement this year, and why that means the Cyrus Klepcys Alarm has to be a limited edition.The people who own Cyrus also own Chronode - a company that designs watch movements, run by Jean-Francois Mojon. We've featured and often celebrated the work of Jean-Francois Mojon over the years, and in a sense, he is a part of Cyrus given how closely they work together from both a proximity and business standpoint. One of Chronode's clients is Hublot, and in 2015, Hublot released the Big Bang Alarm Repeater watch collection that also contains this base movement.Hublot allowed Cyrus to produce some movements f

the new Versace watch reveals a steel case
Issued in a limited edition, the model will be available solely and exclusively in New York City at Bergdorf Goodman. Retro-styled, the new Versace watch reveals a steel case, which measures 40 mm in diameter. It is fitted with a winding crown, located at 3 o'clock.The display of the new Mellor watch features the key markers of time: hours, minutes and seconds. The progression of hours and minutes is marked by centralized white hands, joined by a longer black seconds hand. They circulate over black-dressed minute graduation and white stick-shaped hour-markers at 3, 6, 9 and 12 o'clock.

Had to be done
Been meaning to snap this for awhile . . . . . .

Omega family Portrait
At last.... The final Picture of the Omega 2011 family altogther. This proved to be the must difficult photo to get all the watches looking right in at the same time. I Hope you enjoyed the series and I'm very sorry if I have bored some people with them.

calibre p.5000: good, average, bad?
Hello everyoneI'm looking to add to my collection (have Rolex, Omega and Tag), specifically a manual wound watch. I'm considering adding a speedmaster or a 8 day Panerai with the p.5000 calibre. The speedmaster movement is proven and basically bullet proof, while there are a few people who have in the past complained about the p.5000.For those who have the p.5000 movement, hows it been? Any issues? Am I better off with a Panerai with a 3 day eta (same PR as speedmaster, easier to fix perhaps?) I like the idea of an 8 day PR, wind it on Sunday and forget about it till the following weekend.The other option is a IWC, JLC or the Panerai with the JLC 8 day movement I suppose.So, what say you? Sent from my SM-G965W using Tapatalk