Breitling Photo Contest Winners Announced
In order to share its passion for aviation, Breitling recently launched a photo competition on Facebook. The lucky winner has been selected and will have the opportunity to take his pilot’s license entirely paid for by the brand. Find wallpaper-size versions of the winning images inside. The first-prize winner is Jeremy P. Hampton, from Overland Park, Kansas, for his photo “Future of flight meets the history of flight”. Jeremy’s image was chosen from the 5,000 pictures selected for the competition. As the winner, he will receive a full all-expenses paid training course leading up to his pilot’s license.The winner of the second prize, Tyler Rogoway, from Portland, Oregon will fly with the Breitling Jet Team, the largest civilian professional flight team performing in jets.The winners were chosen by Breitling fans on Facebook, as well as by a panel of top-level judges including actor and pilot John Travolta, famous air-to-air photographer Katsuhiko Tokunaga,

German Junghans Aviator Chronograph Picks Up In Breitling Aerospace's Foot Steps
The Breitling Aerospace is one of Breitling's most successful watches. Why? Because it was relatively economical, masculine stylish, and housed Breitling's Super Quartz movement (thermoline Quartz which is about 20 times more accurate than a standard quartz movement). However, the last iteration of the Aerospace released was a while ago. Close to 10 years. Yes, there has been a resurgence in the popularity of mechanical movements, but there is still such a big market for them.Realizing this, Germany's Junghans felt it had a way to offer a similar watch to the Breitling Aerospace collection while adding its own strengths to the mix. Junghans has been at the forefront of radio controlled watches for years. These watches receive signals from local atomic clocks (you have to be in a participating country which includes Germany, UK, Japan, USA, and some surrounding areas), and constantly sync themselves. This means you never need to worry about to the second accuracy, for the most part. If

I'm just not sure if I should keep this...
Been a member of WUS for a while and just joined here.... G'day all from Australia!My dilemma: I just got a new (days old) 41.5mm grey dial Omega Seamaster AT 8500 ref. 231.10.42.21.06.001 but I'm not sure if I really like it. The watch is awesome to look at but I'm not sure that it sits right on my wrist - I couldn't decide between the 38.5mm or 41.5mm case; one felt too small and the other too clumsy.I'm thinking of trading it for a Rolex - I'd love a green Milgauss but I don't think the budget would stretch that far so, a seadweller is what I'd look for. Am I crazy wanting to trade the AT for a seadweller?????

Railmaster update . . . a thing of beauty . . .
Well, after wearing the Railmaster for few day to let it settle in, I set the time right on the money at time.gov. I checked it a few moments ago and after five days it has lost 2 1/2 seconds. So, it looks like a -1/2 second per day chronometer. I'm very pleased with that performance.As it turned out, the one addition link I added back on January 6th was not enough. So, a few days later I added the second extra link I purchased and removed the 1/2 link segment that originally came on the watch. Thus, a total of 1 1/2 extra links were required for my 8 3/8 wrist.This guy is really growing on me . . . it's like I felt when I got my Rolex TT DJ back in '87 . . . my goodness, could this be . . . after all these years . . . could I once again be in ?

Why did people expect a new Submariner?
Why did so many people expect a new Submariner? The 16610 was around for 23 years. The 116610 is only at 8 years now and 6 for the 114060. Why would they stop production already?