Doxa Sub 4000T
The new Doxa SUB 4000T professional diver’s watch commemorates the tenth anniversary of the Doxa SUB collection. The hands and hourmarkers offer extreme luminosity, the rotating bezel indicates the decompression table, and the helium valve at 9 o’clock guarantees water-resistance to a depth of 1,220 meters. Dedicated to ocean-diving enthusiasts, this edition is limited to 500 pieces.The image below may be enlarged with a click.Movement Automatic, 42-hour power reserveFunctions Hours, minutes, seconds, date and power-reserve indicatorCase Polished and satin-finished stainless steel, 46 mmUnidirectional rotating bezel with decompression table in feetScratch-resistant, anti-reflective sapphire crystalScrew-down, engraved, numbered backHelium valve at 9 o’clockWater-resistant to 1,220 m (4000 ft)Dial Orange or blackLuminescent hourmarkers and handsDate window at 3 o’clock, power reserve at 7 o’clockBracelet Stainless steel with folding clasp and diving-suit ex

Introducing: The Senfine Concept Watch From Parmigiani Fleurier, With An Amazing Escapement That All
?At any given SIHH or Baselworld, you’re obviously always going to see a plethora (to put it mildly) of new watches, but one thing you don’t see very often is a new escapement. That’s because designing a new escapement – much less one that can actually be produced in large enough numbers to be commercially viable – is probably the single biggest problem in watchmaking. Over the centuries since the very first – the verge escapement – was used in clocks, there have really been only a handful that have been used extensively, and in watchmaking, it’s a virtually certainty that any watch you buy is going to have a lever escapement. But not this one. 1 OF 7 Omega now uses the Daniels co-axial escapement in all its in-house movements but it was a huge challenge for them to make it and enormously expensive in both time and money to industrialize, and departures from the lever in modern watchmaking tend to be made in very small numbe

Diver's Lume
Truth be told, it is the weakest point of the watch ... perhaps the only weak point.

Aquanaut 5167 or Nautilus 5711 for 26 year old.
Hello first time posting in Patek Forum. I am looking for my first Patek and not certainly my last. I wear a suit to work and work in investment and finances, I wear a Rolex but feel self conscious for being judged by older coworkers, i'm 26 years old. That being said the Aquanaut 5167 in Rubber looks like a super under the radar watch that I feel like I can wear with suit to casual. But I see the Nautilus 5711 as a grail watch for me but feel very flashy and wearing a $26000 wouldn't look to well at my age. So here is the question.-Should I buy the 5167 on rubber and save for the 5711 3-5 more year? Or just get 5711 first and 5167 later? I will get both eventually -How do you guys feel seeing a 26 year old with a Patek if you were my co workers or boss.-I know I should go with what my heart desires. I really want both watch. What watch will work better for someone at my age, Thank you!Sorry if I sound like a broken record.

nice
A beautiful watch deserves beautiful pictures, and a beautiful pictures needs a better camera. So on this lazy Sunday morning, out comes my Nikon DSLR to capture my latest beauty. The Patek 5205R is a 40mm Complication Watch in a Rose Gold case. Truth be told, the RG can resembles YG in some lighting. This is the 5205R in more subdue room lighting. Close up of the Dial. Everything looks perfect. Now the crown. Exquisitely embossed and crafted. Sorry for the dust. Now the close-up shots of the Patek Annual Calendar Calibre 324 movement. I think I finally realised what I am paying for! The Gold Rotor with the Calatrava EmblemClose-up of the Rotor... the details are just amazing. Pushing my lens to the limit, I tried a detailed closeup. But I think I need a more powerful lens. Really, the detailed work and finishing on the movement is amazing. A final parting shot... Hope you guys like my mediocre photography work. Thanks!