luxurious Breitling Bentley Supersport Light Body Chronograph Watch
There are not many Breitling watches made in titanium. The only that I think the top of my mind is the aerospace model famous. This new model of titanium is likely to be about 45 mm wide with an automatic COSC certified movement inside chronograph chronometer. The red and black dial is sports and becoming of the design. To keep things light, the watch will come on black rubber strap. It seems that thought that Breitling may have used markers of titanium on the dial time - if they can be made of steel which has been the color matched titanium of the case. Like many Breitling watches, it has a window of rule rotary slide - a function that you will never use if fast driving. Look for this cool Breitling for Bentley Supersport light body chronograph watch out soon.

Historical Perspectives: The IWC Ceramic Fliegerchronograph Reference 3705, A Look Back At A Rare Mo
One of the rarest and most interesting IWC watches of the last few decades is one that a lot of newer IWC clients and fans might not even have heard of: the long out-of-production reference 3705, ceramic cased “Fliegerchronograph” or Pilot’s Chronograph. The Fliegerchronograph was first introduced by IWC in 1994 (a follow-on from an almost completely forgotten hybrid quartz-mechanical watch, the 36 mm “Pilot’s Watch Chronograph,” which debuted at the Dübendorf Airfield, near Zurich, all the way back in 1988). The ceramic cased "Fliegerchronograph Keramik" 3705 was introduced in the same year as the standard stainless steel version, reference 3706. We covered 3705 in a comparison with a modern ceramic IWC pilot's chrono almost four years ago, so we thought it might be time to take another look. 1 OF 7 3705 was not the first ceramic cased watch made by IWC. The company had experimented with zirconium oxide ceramic as ea

Unforgettable Experience @ Marcus Of London
Paid a visit to Marcus of London to pick up my YG Blue ROC and the experience was SUPERB ! With unprecedented access to some fantastic pieces. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Help with first Patek purchase
Hi All,No doubt this is a repeat of many earlier threads, but I did some searching and didn't get the answers I was looking for...so here goes.I've spent a number of months narrowing down my options for a 40th birthday watch for myself. I was between the 15202 and 5711 for a while, but I think I've settled on the 5712/1A. It will be my first Patek (and my only Patek for a long time!). I have a number of other watches, but only a few are truly special, and I would likely sell a couple others to help fund the 5712.I'm in Canada, so options are limited, and cross border fees can be a nightmare. I'm trying to determine the difference between buying from a true bricks-and-mortar AD (local AD has a 5712/1A in stock, $39K CDN + taxes, no discount), or a just bought from an AD somewhere and unworn for roughly $35K, and likely no tax (or minimal). So roughly a $5K delta. Keep in mind that the CDN dollar is about $0.85 to the USD right now...so $39K isn't that bad comparatively speaking.My

Battle of the Nautilus Titans - 5980/1r vs 5711p
Which would you go? Roughly the same price point.. give or take 10k...For me it'd probably be the 5711p because of the exclusiveness.. and I've already got a Rose Gold/Chocolate Dial Day-Date 2 to do the gold thing...Thoughts!? :)