Introducing: The Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Tourbillon Extra-Thin In Platinum
Audemars Piguet has been making ultra-thin tourbillons for a while now. Somewhat similar to the Royal Oak Tourbillon Extra-Thin Openworked that we talked about earlier (see here) is the newly released Royal Oak Tourbillon Extra-Thin, for the first time seen in platinum. Originally released in 2012 at SIHH, this elegant and understated design is favored by vintage and modern watch lovers alike (and the CEO of Audemars Piguet, François Bennahmias). And now, it's available in platinum for the first time. 1 OF 2 Originally released in pink gold and stainless steel, the newest version is available exclusively in platinum. Everything here is the same with the exception of the case material and dial color, which is now a beautiful smoked grey. The watch continues to use the caliber 2924 manual-winding movement, which remains a very slim tourbillon movement and allows for the watch to wear very comfortably. 2 OF 2 This watch continues to be one of the coo

It's cleared customs!
Finally the agonizing wait is over!!Now to find a jeweler to size the watch :)Go AP!**Sorry for the crappy photo. And yes I didn't set the date yet.

More Omega Freebies
Well, not exactly freebies, but some more swag I got when I bought my new PO.Rob

Regulating a Speedy Pro
Anyone have any experience regulating a Speedmaster Pro using different positions? I can get my Rolex to speed up a little by leaving it overnight face down. My Speedmaster is running a little slow and I wonder if anyone had any suggested positions, or is it more trial and error?

Little question regarding the 5960 and 5980
Greetings TRF,For a long time I've had this question and I always kept it to myself because I thought I'd find the information elsewhere but, alas, I couldn't...Could anybody please explain to me how the chronograph on the Patek Philippe 5960 and 5980 models works? From my observations I came to those two conclusions:- There's no regular second hand on the watch, the big one is used for the chronograph complication.- The bullseye subdial contains both the chronograph minute and hour register.With those information, I'd like to know if the chronograph's minute hand has to do two complete turns before making the hour hand move. If so, how does one know if the hand is on its first turn or its second? As well, is it possible that the conclusions I came to are wrong? That watch is quite incredible to admire but I always feel like I can't appreciate its view enough since I always have to ask myself those questions...Here are some pictures to amuse you my friends, thank you for taking the tim