Louis Moinet Meteoris Watch Set
You are looking at the one-of-a-kind Meteoris from watch maker Louis Moinet. Meteoris is a set of four watches and this artfully-made mechanical planetarium. The set is for the serious astrological and horological connoisseur. Clearly very expensive, the set has some interesting features that are worth knowing about. Looking at the planetarium it is clear that the table-like structure is on a pedestal with an ornate mechanical planetarium on it surrounded by four pillow sections for the watches. Actually, given the complexity of the planetarium, I wish that Louis Moinet would have put more effort into giving the watches more appropriate housings. You have four piece unique watches that are each beautifully made tourbillons that are just sitting there on a pillow. At least give them a dust cover.The planetarium weighs about 100 kilos and is 150mm tall, and about 91cm in diameter. The table and mechanics where done by the mechanic R��my Chauvin. Like all good stubborn watch makers, Louis

Unrivalled Fossil Analog Glitz Silver Dial Watch
Time is precious. There is no evidence that more than women of the fossil watches. This stainless steel watch features a dial with three-hand quartz movement. The case and the bracelet are described by small clear stones. Bracelet adjust-o-matic adapted custom installation. Packaged in a metal box of collection. Up to 50 meters water resistant. 11-Year limited warranty.

Breitling Chronomat Automatic
Hey guys, I recently just purchased a Rolex DateJust and am trying to sell my Breitling.I know the resale value is not as good as Rolex but the best offer I have gotten was only $1,000. It's amazing how much resalers mark up watches. I have seen my exact watch for $2,500 with the same company who offered me $1,000. Does anyone know if this watch will sell for more or any dealer who will actaully pay a reasonable price? Here are some pictures. Thanks

Put it back to "original"?
One thing that I have definitely learned on this beloved forum is that what I once thought was a great thing... In fact is not!!!I am talking about getting my watches serviced by the Omega Service center.Case in point about my 2531.80 SMP that I bought new in 1998 and that has been serviced three times by Omega in that span... Including the last one where they changed the bezel that was a bit banged up (but really nothing bad) and especially all three hands (the orange tip of the second hand had faded, and the minute hand seemed a bit corroded around the tip, may be due to the luminova?). Anyhow, my point is that at time, the watch came almost as new, and I was psyched. Fast forward a couple of years, and I now realize that I should have kept it in as original state as possible in order to keep building the patina. May seem ridiculous but I am planning on passing this watch (and the other ones) to my son someday. Question for you: although this is not a rare or vintage watch by any str

Former AD Ask Me (almost) Anything
After having lurked a bit on this forum I thought it would be nice to perhaps give some insight into the industry from an AD's perspective. Title says it all. I have worked for several AD's so any questions feel free to ask and Ill try to answer them as honestly as I can. Due to obvious privacy related issues won't disclose names, companies and locations.