Complications Eggsperts: The New Faberg�� Watches
High-horology companies Agenhor and APRP have come up with new complicated movements for Faberge?, of Imperial Egg fame. The Faberg�� watches with these movements �� two for ladies, one for men �� were introduced at Baselworld 2015. Here’s what you need to know about them.Faberge?, best known for its Imperial Eggs and its luxe jewelry, has gone high horology, enlisting the help of some celebrated high-mech movement makers to do so. At Baselworld it unveiled a trio of new complicated pieces. Two of them were women's watches with fanciful retrograde displays, the work of Agenhor, the movement company owned by watchmaker Jean-Marc Wiederrecht. One watch, the Lady Complique?e Peacock, features a gold peacock that spreads its feathers gradually over the course of an hour, indicating the minutes on an arced scale. The hours are shown by a rotating ring: the current hour is at the 3 o'clock position. When the hour has passed, the feathers snap back to their original position. The most unus

Papers when buying BNIB?
Hi, I was wondering what happens when you buy an AP from a trusted seller on Chrono24 or a similar website ? I'm talking about the papers.Can you have AP make you new papers when you buy the watch or how does that work?Thank you !

Good news/Bad news
Bad news.. Wife has ruled in favor of selling the Sub LV-C and the IWC ASAP.....Good news, during a weekend trip to NYC this past weekend. My wife did allow window shopping in Cellini at the Waldorf to turn into the purchase of an incredibly beautiful and iconic RO 15400 with the silver dial.As my Birthday approached I was thinking about a rest of my lifetime watch This one checks all the boxes in terms of design, build quality and horological tradition. To say I love it is as understated as the watch itself.I know, you want pictures... Have not had time to attempt to upload them. Soon.....

5960/1A and the red-crowned crane
Is the design of 5960/1A inspired by the red-crowned crane?

A couple of questions for the initiated
Hey guys, please advise on the following:1) While browsing Paneristi, I noticed they mention that the screws which attach the strap to the watch run inside metal tubes, which in turn are inside the edge of the strap? If this is so, when ordering a custom strap from one of the many makers, is it necessary to purchase a set of these metal tubes to go into the strap?2) Does Panerai keep track of watch production dates using different patterns of serial numbers, like Rolex used to do with the letters, before random serials came along? In other words, if I wanted to make sure that the watch I'm purchasing is of the newest available series, should I look for a specific serial number series?Thanks!