Hamilton X-Mach: Are You Moving Faster Than Sound?
Hamilton’s new 44mm X-Mach lets you measure an aircraft’s speed relative to that of sound – Hamilton calls this the “Machmeter” feature. To perform this feat however, you need to be sitting in the cockpit. Pilots set the pressure altitude (PA) and calibrated air speed (CAS) measured by the aircraft’s instruments by turning the right crown of the watch to reveal the Mach number in ISA (International Standard Atmosphere) conditions on the bezel. Consistent with its mission, the X-Mach is designed to capture the look of aircraft instruments. Both variations (stainless steel with or without black PVD) have a smooth black dial with silver-colored indices and matching counter frames. The case features carbon fiber inserts and white or black numerical markings around the bezel. The case back offers a display window in the approximate shape of a Star Trek insignia, allowing you to catch a glimpse of the ETA 7750 automatic movement inside. The dial has a cut-

First quick look at the new shows of IWC Ingenieur chronograph titanium (REF. 3765).
First quick look at the new shows of IWC Ingenieur chronograph titanium (REF. 3765). More fascinating on this new double chronograph is the choice of metal - titanium.

New Watch tomorrow - cant wait
Hello Everyone - well the breitling bug hit hard this time and tomorrow i will be receiving my new watch.will post pictures when i get it!

Considering a change.
Currently have a 42 mm Planet Ocean 2201.50, 2500 caliber, which I really like. Accurate, looks great. Am very attracted to the Breitling Colt, 44mm, blue dial, blue rubber/composite strap. I'm torn, as I really like my Omega...other than just itching for a change, any good reason to flip out the Planet Ocean and pick up the Colt? And having both isn't an option. Thanks for your opinions.

Planet ocean question!!
I was wondering if the Lume of my po is normal. I think that it is a little bit weak...what do you think??