Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda 1950 Tourbillon Watch With Thinnest Automatic Flying Tourbillon Movement
Parmigiani Fleurier has the look of a classic brand. There is something honest about the typographic logo, the often restrained styling, and the simple use of case shape and material quality to set it apart from other brands at first glance. But this is not an old brand. 2016 will see the 20th anniversary of Parmigiani's foundation. So how has a brand gone from a standing start to the release of the Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda 1950 Tourbillon watch �C which just so happens to be the world's thinnest automatic flying tourbillon movement �C in less than two decades?I think it has something to do with the high standards Michel Parmigiani, the founder of the brand, has set for his creations since day one. This was not a company that was happy to power its timepieces with off-the-shelf engines. The early years of Parmigiani are remembered for the production of in-house calibres, including the two eight-day mechanical and automatic?movements. And if that's not enough to pique your interest in th

Court Orders F.P. Journe To Pay Jaquet Droz Legal Costs In Lost Case Over Intellectual Property Rights
I really wish I could read French right now. It seems that even though I am an attorney I don't quite understand this case. First is the language barrier, and second is the legal barrier.? UPDATE: I've learned that the translated text was so confusing that I got the facts (not the law) of this case wrong. To please see the updated version as follows...This is a European case that isn't applying US law. But let me give it to you as I understanding. After 5 years, and at least one appeal, Swiss watch maker F.P. Journe has been ordered to pay damages to Jaquet Droz and the Swatch Group (owner of Jaquet Droz) in the amount of tens of thousands of euros for infringement of Jaquet Droz's intellectual property rights for legal cost damages. It looks like Jaquet Droz was accused by FP Journe to have copied designs that FP Journe allegedly has created. This this would have been a copyright infringement case . Let me explain (not a hardcore legal discussion, don't worry).In the world of watches,

Guess what watch it is?
So I'm at the movies a couple of days ago and up pops the trailer for Transporter 4. Right after the Transporter takes out 6 guys, he says You guys are going to make me late and looks at his watch for just fraction of a second, but just enough time for me to notice the watch. If you want to know what it is you can go to youTube and watch the trailer. OK, OK I'll give you 3 hints. 1. This is an Omega forum 2. The Transporter is a master of speed and 3. He's a professional

5167R - would you??
This one sold in an auction for 24760€(!)Would you have done the same?I would not have, not in this condition despite full set, boxes, certificates etc.https://chrono24.auctionata/intl...nd-around-2012

Have you ever wanted a watch back after you let it go?
I had a two tone DJ 2 with the Wimbledon dial. I sold it a few months after buying it about 3 years ago. But I find myself attracted to the DJ41 version on jubilee. Is this a common experience?Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk