Watches and F1: The Schumacher Omega Speedmasters
The Omega Speedmaster is perhaps the greatest icon in the watchmaking world. For over 50 years, the Speedy has been the gold standard by which all high-end chronos are measured, and the history of the line can fill volumes (in fact we have: check out our series on the history of the Speedmaster here). However, for all that game-changing, moon landing history, and the dizzying array of variants, there's one line of Speedmasters that always seems to fall by the wayside somewhat: the Speedmaster Schumacher. It's easy to forget with the NASA heritage and the Moonwatch designation (which, even as a racing fan, I can't argue, is the coolest distinction ever awarded to a timepiece) that the Speedmaster line was designed as a racer's watch, and the Schumacher Speedys take that to the nth degree by partnering with the man who, by the numbers at least, is the single greatest racing driver of all time- Michael Schumacher.Now, I grew up watching Michael dominate the championship again and again wi

Welcome to the new ap forum!!!
As the biggest AP fan here I want to publicly thank Steve, the moderators and everyone else that made this forum possible. Let's all post an AP wrist shot showing the current time. Here's mine with today's date and the actual time of my post. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk. Watches are the new currency!

Does anyone know how many limited edition speedy/rail/seamaster there will be?
Just wondering if anyone knows the LE number for these newest limited editions. I hear you can purchase them as a trio...I wonder if you get a better price if you buy all 3. Josh

Incoming Daytona...
Finally pulled a trigger on a 116520. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Buying Advice
So a few years ago my grandfather passed me his 1962 Tudor sub from his EOD days. I felt so blessed to have that and enjoy wearing it so much that I decided to do the same if I had a son. Well last week I found out I was having a son, so I convinced the wife to let me shop. I have a few options that I'd love some advice on. The intention is to pass down this watch and I'd like a close to the Tudor as I can afford with some modern conveniences like a sapphire crystal. So I came across the 14060 as the closed modern relative to the Tudor I have. Should I:1) Get a new ceramic sub even though I'm not a 100% fan of the fit and bezel2) Get the newest/nicest 14060 I can find to take advantages of the modern conveniences and vintage look3) Seek out the newest/nicest 14060 with tritium so it can patina like my Tudor and most of the wear will be from meSo if you were in my shoes what would you do?