H20 ORCA Customizable Dive Watch Collection
I love stuff like this. Why? Because products like the upcoming H20 ORCA watch are designed specifically for the most discriminating watch nerds who don't have zillions to spend on their passion. The ORCA is a cool concept, offers meaningful customization options, and is a durable watch to boot. Let's check it out.H20 is a German watch maker whose collection debuted with the Kalmar collection I believe. They are what we like to call a "forum brand" because they spend a lot of time communicating with watch forum members (such as on WatchUSeekwatches-dealer), and producing products to appeal to that audience. Those guys mostly like dive watches it seems. Nothing wrong with that, I mostly like dive watches as well. The ORCA is the second major project from the young brand.The ORCA watch will take many different forms. Here is how it starts: H20 developed a module which holds the dial, sapphire crystal, and movement. This module can be swapped into five different case designs. There is no

AP induction
Hi everyone, i've been following the great posts and comments on this page for some time and am delighted to have finally joined the AP club.I decided on the 15400 white/silver thanks to its stunning dial. Here are some pics to enjoy!

I hope to try on lots of AP's
Good Day All,I am going on holidays today for a week, I hope to try on lots of AP's I will post some photos when I get back next week.Take care AllEric

Can someone help me date my Speedy 3570.50 please?
I've recently acquired a very nice 1861-powered 3570.50 from TZ UK. It's a lovely example, but I was hoping to get an accurate year of manufacture. The serial is 7718**** - I've tried emailing Omega and have used their archive function on the website to no avail. Does anyone have any similar serial coded Speedys for reference/comparison (I'm guessing mid-2000s, but I'd really like to single it down to a year). TIA...

45.5 PO/PloProf comparo photo
As some of you remember, I attended a Swiss Watch Event at a local AD last fall. The manager was gracious enough to allow me to spend a couple of hours comparing the Rolex Deep Sea, all the PO models, and the PloProf.I had admired that PO since its introduction in 2005 but could never decide on a configuration; 42 or 45.5, black/orange bezel, red/white numerals.It did not take me long to decide that the Deep Sea was not for me. I am big on comfort and the DSSD seemed unbalanced due to the heavy head and light bracelet. The smooth caseback let it slip from side to side on my round wrist.Focusing then on the Planet Ocean, I decided that I preferred the 45.5 with black bezel and red numerals for a bit of color. The watch was much more stylish and nicely finished than the DSSD but still tended to slip from side to side. Certainly a snug fit is achievable by adjusting the links but my wrist contracts and expands during the day. An all day fit would be close to impossible.That left the