A Week On The Wrist: The New Tudor Heritage Black Bay Black Reference 79220N, By John Mayer
Today, with the release of the Black Bay Black, Tudor has launched the third variant in its Black Bay Heritage collection, and it’s one that seats itself firmly in the center of the highly successful line of “heritage” pieces. Since the burgundy bezel version of this watch was covered so well and in-depth earlier this year by Jack Forster, I’ll fly over some of the points he detailed with some basics. 1 OF 25 Here’s what I’ve told everyone who asked me what was on my wrist over the past week, and it’s the main thrust of this column: for just over $3,000, you can be a watch guy with the best of them. The Heritage Black Bay, though not based entirely on any one reference number, is a loving homage to Tudor dive watches of the past, and by association, to Rolex Submariners, from which Tudor originally took its DNA. And while the burgundy (and later a blue bezel) version were impressive throwbacks to a bygone era of watch desig

VIDEO: Behind The Scenes With The New Tiffany & Co. CT60 Collection
Since Tiffany was founded in 1837, they've sold an almost unbelievable variety of unbelievably beautiful things, and it's become one of those retailers that also has about it the air of exclusivity we associate with a firm that not only provides a serenely beautiful shopping environment, but also creates designs worthy of that environment.Over the many, many decades since Tiffany went into business in New York, they've worked with some of the most respected names in watchmaking, including Rolex, and Patek Philippe. For instance, you can read about the annual calendar Patek Reference 5396G released with Tiffany in 2012 right here; and as an example of a collaboration from years gone by, there's our coverage of a wonderful Patek/Tiffany split seconds chronograph, dating from 1960. 1 OF 13 However, the CT60 is something else again – we took a first (and very detailed) look at the new collection, which was inspired in part by a watch given to Franklin De

Any experience here with the Olympic collection Timeless?
Hi all, last week I walked into an old AD and saw some past Olympic collection on sale. They look gorgeous.I read about many who minded the olympic ring counterbalance at the end of the second hand. Looks ok to me though. I prefer the leather strap piece more as I already have a white daytona and looks to something dressier. And it looks more museum to me too Wanted to gather some views on these two timepieces here. What is your experience with them? Why are the two calibers adopted different (same dial layout to me)?Thanks all!Caliber 3202Ref: 22.13.41.50.04.001.omegawatches/gents/sp...42213415004001Caliber 3313Ref: 321.10.42.50.04.001.omegawatches/gents/sp...32110425004001

omega authenticity on red box question
What should an authentic red omega box look like? Should the Omega logo on the top be stuck on the or recessed in. It has the seamaster 2220.80 in the box. I have seen both but just curious if anyone can confirm

Good or Bad Idea?
I lately have this STRONG urge to flip my 116610ln for a 126334 black stick jubilee. The proportions are perfect on the DJ (and though I love the sub, the it's proportions are a strong debate. I honestly can only have one or other. Most watch people say the sub will hold better value. I don't care about that as it is not a tangible rational. But the sub is a great (maybe perfect watch). Thoughts? Hold sub and appreciate what I have, or move on to DJ41? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk