Dreaming In Color: Daniel Dreifuss & Maurice de Mauriac Watches
I used to drive a Bentley, but I like this Fiat more. What other car has a turning radius like this? None! Daniel points this little fact out as he whisks me around Zurich in a very un-Swiss like driving manner. His finesse on the road fits the Italian lineage of the car much better than the conservative tone the bank city we are in is known for.Daniel Dreifuss, a Swiss native, has been in the watch industry for years. Like many people involved in the world of timepieces, it happened quite by accident to Daniel. His major foray in watches before starting Maurice de Mauriac was a thriving promotional watches business. This involved making special giveaways watches for companies �� often in relation to special events, and often to people in the companies themselves. One of Daniel's roles was to facilitate the design of such promotional watches to be inexpensive, but attractive (and fun) for the customers. He retains a museum of these watches and dials close to his shop. In these watch

Chopard L.U.C is attached to rubber fasteners and three of lever
Just say the word "Vortex" and you most fans of shows drooling. But even in such field thin, Chopard L.U.C. engine a vortex is a race apart.The result of years spent participating in the race on the part of the owners of the business, the vortex of an engine draws its inspiration from the engine of a car, both in style and substance. The manual movement - which, as a whirlwind, turns in his case once every 60 seconds to stay specific and double as a second hand in and of itself - is attached to rubber fasteners and three of lever.

Introducing The Hublot Classic Fusion Extra-Thin Skeleton, Now In 42mm (Live Pics)
Around this time last year, Hublot shocked us with a watch that, frankly, we never saw coming.? It was called the Classic Fusion Extra-Thin Skeleton, and yes, the most surprising part of it was that it, unlike the rest of the Hublot collection, it was actually quite thin!? (BTW, Hublot just announced the same watch in Ceramic this week) Still, the watch was a little too large for us at 45mm, but just this week in Geneva, we saw the Fusion Extra-Thin Skeleton show up in a more wearable 42mm.? This is probably our pick of the litter from Hublot as it stands right now - it's a wearable 42mm with a nice thin case, and the Hublot caliber fairly interesting to look at.? It is also relatively affordable (we're told it should be in the mid teens).? It will come in both titanium and precious metals, and a bracelet is available - which is a nice touch.? Still, everything about it - from the architecture to the movement finishing doesn't hold a candle to our favorite modern skeletons like the AP

This count as a match?
Matching in the inside (same base movement).

In praise of the Rolex Half Link
I bought my 116000 OP around 18-months ago on the strength of the clean blue dial, simple 3-6-9 markers and brushed case/ bracelet.However, out of the box it was always just that bit too tight. An extra link was too much so it didn't get too much wrist time - even though when it did I was getting almost +/-0 spd on accuracy.The other week I saw Watchfinder advertising the Rolex Half Link on eBay as also fitting the OP 116000 so took the plunge for ��25.00.What a difference it makes to the comfort of the watch on the wrist. What puzzles me is quite why Rolex won't make it available via AD's to their customers or include it as standard on the OP without the EasyLink?10/10 to the Watchfinder team for their help in getting me sorted out!Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk