New Limited-Edition Breitling Navitimer Watch Supports Honor Flight Network
Pilot-watch specialist Breitling has partnered with the non-profit Honor Flight Network, which flies World War II veterans to the memorial dedicated to their service in Washington, DC, to release a limited-edition Breitling watch with proceeds going to the organization. I spoke with Breitling USA president Thierry Prissert at the watch’s post-Veterans’ Day launch event at the brand’s New York City boutique.According to Prissert, Breitling’s involvement with Honor Flight began when one of the company’s national sales directors saw the documentary film, “Honor Flight: One Last Mission,” at a film festival in Naples. The movie, which depicted the effort by the group’s Wisconsin chapter to send four retired war veterans to the WWII memorial in Washington, brought national attention to the organization and inspired Prissert, a Frenchman, to get involved after seeing it. “We are a European company, and I can relate to what World War II is

Erwin Sattler Mixes Old & New Perfectly With The Trilogie Watch, Clock, & Winder Combo
Here is a piece of innovative watch technology and integration from a brand you probably haven't heard of. That is OK, because Erwin Sattler does not tend to make wrist watches. As a segue into dabbling in this market, they built a steampunk looking device that is very beautiful and functional combining a watch, watch winder, and clock. All in an expensive looking (and costing) crystal and leather case (the crystal case can be lifted electronically). The various elements of the Trilogie set can be traced to Switzerland, Germany, and Austria.Lets start with the watch itself. Using a modified Swiss automatic Valjoux 7750 movement Erwin Sattler creates an attractive regulator with a classic looking, yet high functional look. While the dial may look white, it is actually solid sterling silver. The watch is impressively large at 46mm, which I love because most of the time classically styled watches such as this are 42mm or smaller. I have no doubt that this Erwin Sattler watch will look imp

Please identify
Can any of you experienced guys identify this piece ? as I've never seen it before

Speedmaster Pro - 3570.50 vs new 005
Hello all,I was wondering if there was a clear difference, or preference if you will, between the classic 3570.50 and the current new Speedy Pro (reference ending in 005). Aside from the nice presentation (suitcase) box set and screwed in links, would you prefer to have one over the other and why?The reason I ask is that I have a mid 2000's 3570.50 and was offered a newer 005, 3 months old, LNIB. All things considered, which would you choose and would you flip one?

Advice Please: PAM 351 or 441 OR you tell me...
Hey all,I think I'm gonna take another swing at Panerai. I love the ceramic line, and before we get started you should know I owned a Radiomir 292. I really enjoyed the watch, but realized after a relatively short period of time the wire lugs weren't really my favorite flavor.So I spent some time at the AD yesterday and realized I want a 44mm Luminor 1950. I also fell hard for the Ti case on the 351. I think the tone of the metal looks amazing with the brown dial and strap.At this moment I am most interested in the Titanium 351 and the Ceramic 441, and I am very open to other suggestions. Here's my list of preferences...Price: $5k-9k (preowned or new, trusted seller route most likely)Size: 44-45mmCollection: Luminor 1950Materials: Ceramic, Titanium, SteelFunction/Complications: Seconds & Date (no date is ok too, but I do like having it)Dial: Sandwich dial, (Tobacco if possible)Extras Preferences: I really like the tobacco dials, I do like the exhibition case back, I love the b