New Ressence Type 3 Watch With Oil Temperature Gauge
While the meaning of unique is so watered down that it challenges "in-house" for sheer over-use, I have trouble thinking of a more appropriate way to describe Ressence watches. I would be surprised if anyone reading this wasn't aware, at least visually, of their Ressence Type?1 and Type?3 models which, in living up to the brand's tag line, have evolved "beyond hands." Announced just ahead of Baselworld 2015, Ressence has reworked their Type?3 model to include a temperature gauge to monitor the oil that fills the upper case element.Much like the original Ressence Type?3, the new Type?3 is 44mm x 15mm in size with a three-part case that is essentially two sapphire domes mounted to a titanium spine. The spine also forms the lugs and can be had in matte or polished finish, each with a DLC coating. Thanks to an extensive use of titanium, the total weight of the new Ressence Type?3 is just 75g, mounted on a leather strap with a matching titanium buckle.The magic of the Ressence Type?3 design

In-Depth: Hands-On With The Entire Patek Philippe 175th Anniversary Collection, Including The Grandmaster Chime
In October of 2014, Patek Philippe presented a collection of pieces that the world had been waiting 25 years to see. It was Patek who in 1989 launched the very concept of commemorative watches with its 150th anniversary collection and who today still garners more attention than anyone else in the world of haute horlogerie. We have already shown you the basics of what comprises the Patek 175 collection (see here, here, here, and here) but today we will go hands-on with all the pieces, as well as break down a bit more about what this collection may or may not mean long-term. Previous Commemorative Watches 1 OF 31 In 1989, Patek Philippe released a few limited edition pieces with an inscription on the case back. The most well known is the 3960, which you see above and below. This small time-only watch featured an officer's style case back and extended lugs reminiscent of an early-20th-century piece that resides in the Patek Philippe museum. 2 OF 31 A

Ap 26400
Hello RFersI have a few questions to 26400 owners before i pull the trigger. I work my way down so ill end up with a diver or 42mm ROO down the line at some point so i thought why not get get a 44mm first. Personally looking for either the steel or carbon version.If someone owns the Ceramic, RG or even platinum versions feel free to answer.1) Is the watch uncomfortable for everyday use i am talking about wearing it as soon as you get up from bed and taking it off before you sleep.2)I have a 7.5 inch wrist and i found it that the watch surprisingly fits well on smaller wrists such as 6.5 inch wrists.3)If you had the choice of getting the carbon version or a steel version which one would you get and why (color of the dial, contrast sub dials etc)4)The watch is 44mm but does it really wear like a 47mm? Ive tried it once but it was close to a month ago so i don't exactly remember.5)Finally is the watch top heavy again steel vs carbon and does the strap distribute and balance the weight nic

forum for Omegas
is there a good forum like this for omegas? thanks

Does the New Pepsi on WG has another variation??
This is just a quick question that I had while I was exploring the Rolex website.IIRC, the new WG Pepsi with blue dial originally was shown with WHITE GMT hands, as you can see in the first attachment;However, I see that their website has a new image of the WG Pepsi, now with RED GMT hands...(As you can see in the second attachment)Was this just a small mistake by Rolex (i.e. not putting in colors right on Photoshop), or was there an actual change, and Rolex has decided to change the color of GMT hands back to Red? (i.e. due to the bad feedback from customers, etc.)