The Hublot F1 King Power Austin Limited Edition Watch
Not to be outdone by Audemars Piguet and their claims to Formula 1 racing, Hublot, the official watch brand of F1, has announced the F1 King Power Austin as a tribute to the United States Grand Prix which was held in Austin, Texas this past weekend. Limited to just 250 units, this titanium cased chronograph boasts a carbon and titanium bezel which has been styled to look like a cross-drilled? performance brake rotor. Measuring 48mm across, the F1 King Power Austin is powered by the HUB4100 automatic chronograph movement which has a power reserve of 42 hours and offers a 30 minute chronograph, sub seconds and a date display.While the King Power line is a predictable platform for an F1-inspired watch, Hublot has not simply slapped an F1 logo on an existing model. The rubberized chronograph pushers boldly proclaim "START" and "RESET" in red and black lettering, calling for a comparison with the button-heavy layouts of a modern F1 steering wheel. The pushers are matched by a bright red dia

BREGUET'S EXCLUSIVE CELEBRATION OF THE LEGION OF HONOR'S EXHIBITION "BREGUET: ART AND INNOVATION IN WATCHMAKING"
San Francisco��September 16, 2015. Renowned watch brand, Breguet and its President & CEO, Mr. Marc A. Hayek, honor its 240th anniversary this year with a milestone��the largest exhibition of Breguet timepieces ever to be shown in the American continent. "Breguet: Art and Innovation in Watchmaking" will open at the Legion of Honor in San Francisco on Saturday, September 19, 2015 and run through January 10, 2016. Part of the museum's regular 2015-2016 programming, it is arguably the most expansive collection of timepieces by a single brand ever to be curated by a major art museum. On the evening of Wednesday, September 16th, an estimated 300 guests of Breguet �C members of the press as well as friends of the brand from across the U.S., Asia and Europe �C were invited to the Legion of Honor to preview the exhibition "Breguet: Art and Innovation in Watchmaking" at an exclusive evening gala.The evening began with guided tours of the exhibition by curator Martin Chapman, curator at the Fine

No sure Eglinton location closed
traded in a Breitling Navitimer Montbrillant two tone in almost perfect condition with the exception of a Polish that it needed. Traded for cash plus a super ocean chrono when I went back hoping to trade in to a different watch in within a week They kind of gave me the cold shoulder he's a nice guy at all but for some reason when I made an appointment to see him the store was closed he replied later to my text saying that he was at his other store and it was very busy but we had made an appointment maybe he was worried that I would ask for a full exchange but not too sure of that because he hasn't really replied to me ever since again he seems like a nice guy does anyone have any experience with John at watch winder Eglinton I wouldn't mind buying another watch but I'm not sure if I should buy from him or not please give me your opinion if anyone's has dealt with him since then I've already sold the watch privately and already bought my gmt-master to which I love. but still in the fut

My humble watch hunting adventure...
People say that one should enjoy their watch hunting experience. I cannot agree more.. Having acquired a BLNR recently, I was reading through some articles in the Patek Philippe section of this forum and was completely mesmerized by some amazing pictures of the Nautilus series. That stirred up my interest greatly and after doing some homework, I was completely hooked and determined to get my hands on the highly coveted 5712/1A. Holding a job as a regular middle class executive, I figured it would be challenging to fund for this purchase without having to sell my organs. Fortunately, I managed to devise a plan, so that I didn't have to part ways with my kidney or liver...Over the years, I had consolidated a handful of Omegas and Rolexes, many of which, had been lacking wrist time as if they were trying to reach out to a more deserving owner. Naturally, I proceeded to downsize my watch collection to consolidate some cash to serve as buffer for my next purchase. The balance funds will hav

question about the 62510 jubilee bracelet
so I'm thinking about picking up a 62510 bracelet for my GMT II, and I've noticed that the correct jubilee bracelet for the GMT II is the 62510 bracelet with the number 50 on the very last link near the endlink.... why is that? What I'm asking is, is there any particular difference between a 62510 without the 50 and one that has it? What does it mean?