Photo Slideshow: Inside SIHH 2013
The 2013 Salon International de la Haute Horlogerie (SIHH) was held last week in Geneva. And unlike its larger counterpart in Basel, this watch fair is mostly closed to the public. To give our WatchTime fans a glimpse of what goes on in those hallowed halls of horology, we’ve compiled a slideshow of photos, taken at the show by our own Mike Disher.[imagebrowser id=18]

Evisu Jeans Of Japan Adds Swiss Watches To Its Fashionable Line Up
You typically see fashion designers from Europe use the Japanese to make their watches (especially the movements). Evisu has turned the tables on this, and is a Japanese designer that is using the Swiss to make their new lines of watches, which look pretty cool from a fashion perspective.Evisu is mainly a clothes and shoes designer who started in the denim industry in 1991, based in Osaka, Japan. The name Evisu is based on "Evis" which is a name for the Buddhist god of prosperity; a very Asian style manner of naming a company if I may add. Good that they were optimistic from the start. Today Evisu items are clearly identified by their "Daicock" logo which is actually supposed to represent a drawing of a seagull in flight.It is popular for fashion designers these days to release watch lines to compliment their other offerings. Designers are beginning to focus more on a "complete" look, and are realizing that a watch certainly fits in. Evisu plays it safe and focuses on their own interpr

Skagen Klassik_Watch Watch 39LSS comes with precise quartz movement
Perfectly round case is presented on the bracelet of high performance stainless steel mesh. Polished steel bezel frames the dial color chrome with silver. your hands. Bracelet has a clasp lock for added security. Precise quartz movement. Case is 32.5 mm in diameter and 7 mm thick.

Historical Perspectives: The Very First Rolex Daytona, Explained (Or, What Is A Double-Swiss Underline Daytona?)
I tend to think that the best way to understand an icon of today - you know the types of watches I'm talking about, the Speedmasters, Submariners, and Royal Oaks of the world - is to take a look at the earliest iterations; the watches that left the factory first and set the overall tone for a particular model that would change wristwatches forever. So, just like I did for the AP Royal Oak "A-Series" here, I now present you with a detailed look at the earliest examples of the Rolex Cosmograph Daytona. I'll tell you what to look for when examining early models and how to spot the only 50 year old Daytonas out there. I'll be honest, this was a really fun article to write and I think you'll love it. This is old school 'Dinkee goodness. The Very First Rolex Daytona 2 OF 28 To many collectors, Rolex chronographs are grouped into two categories - Daytonas and "others". And while Rolex has been making chronographs since the 193

What size screwdriver for Tudor Day Date Bracelet?
I recently ordered a Tudor day date 76200, like the one in this thread:https://.rolexforums/showthread.php?t=525591I was wondering if anyone knew what size screwdriver I need to adjust the bracelet that comes with that model? Also would be helpful to know where people get their screwdrivers from.Thanks!