H. Moser & Cie.��s Marketing Takes Aim at Apple
The smartwatch game has many in the watch world on the edge of their seats, and yesterday's Apple Watch launch is only part of the picture. Since late last year, a number of watch brands in Switzerland (and elsewhere) have been mobilizing, figuring out new strategies that will allow them to compete with Apple's high-profile new product. Brands like Montblanc, Frederique Constant and Alpina have thrown their hats in the ring quickly, debuting new wearable technology to complement their conventional wristwatches.So it was with bated breath that experts and rivals awaited H. Moser & Cie.'s new release. Beginning last week, the Neuhausen-based manufacture dropped hints of a major new debut. Moser's introduction of a haute horlogerie smart watch was scheduled for March 9 �C the same day that Apple would be unveiling its watch at the Spring Forward event in San Francisco.A week in advance of the launch, Moser's press statement teased a revolutionary creation [that] provides state-of-

Cartier has proudly put out its new Masse Secrete Panther Decor watch
The timepiece manufacture Cartier has proudly put out its new Masse Secrete Panther Decor watch to be admired by lovers of exquisite watchmaking.The ingenuity of the new Cartier watch lies in its inverted rotor, presented on a dial side in the form of a diamond-set panther with black lacquered spots. The three-dimensional gracious animal seems to travel across a deep purple mother-of-pearl dial. It whispers the time through central hours and minutes.

You're Invited: A Special Preview Of 'The Luxury Of Time: European Clocks And Watches' E
It gives us great pleasure to say that we are able to offer, courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, a limited number of invitations to an upcoming exhibition showcasing some of the most unusual, valuable, and remarkably beautiful timepieces ever made. "The Luxury of Time: European Clocks and Watches" preview will be held at The Metropolitan Museum of Art this Thursday, November 19th at 6:30 p.m. There will be a host of amazing, very rare and extremely historically important clocks and watches on hand, and the exhibition is being co-curated by the Met's Mrs. Clare Vincent, a 40-year veteran of the Met, and Associate Research Curator Ms. Elizabeth Sullivan.These are just a few examples of the treasures from the Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection. Above is a stunning clockwork celestial globe, made in Vienna in around 1579; like many of the clocks and watches in the exhibition this was a gift from J. Pierpont Morgan (in this case the gift was given in 1917).

Let's see those ROCs!
Took some quick pics of my ROC with my iPhone and thought I'd share. Let's see your ROCs!ImageUploadedByTapatalk1341648541.000487.jpgImageUploadedByTapatalk1341648553.878153.jpgImageUploadedByTapatalk1341648565.193890.jpgImageUploadedByTapatalk1341648578.597371.jpgImageUploadedByTapatalk1341648589.277626.jpg

Pepsi reference 16710T
I have so far read about the Rolex GMT Master II having the reference variants of 16710A, 16710B and 16710N. However a friend of mine has one Pepsi, Z serial from 2017, with the ref 16710T. What does the T here mean? Could anyone enlighten please?