RSW Diving Tool Camo Limited Edition Watch
I have no idea what manner of space robot warrior fighter is supposed to wear a watch like this. Now as a limited edition model with two camouflage dial options, the RSW Diving Tool watch gets even more distinct. I originally wrote about the RSW Diving Tool watch here when it first came out.A bit larger than the Bell & Ross BR01, this piece takes the military square style watch a few steps further and offers something that would seem pretty suitable as a prop in Avatar. The steel case is 46.2mm wide (16.45mm thick) and offered in a brushed finish or in PVD black. The dial background colors include camo "woodland" and camo "oceanic" in the newer pixelated camouflage style. It makes for a fun and cartoony look, especially for those who want to look at their watches and smirk.As a diving watch the piece has a nice looking dial with very legible hands. I love that massive minute hand and the hour markers, those are clever in their design in my opinion. The case has a rotating bezel and

Seiko Prospex Kinetic GMT SUN019P1 Review
One of the most exciting announcements at Basel last year was that Seiko was going to be bringing their coveted Prospex line to US soil. Amongst Seiko collectors and enthusiasts, the Prospex line has always been home to some of the most sought after sports models. Watches with good mechanical movements and tough cases. And while there have always been ways to get them if you were in-the-know, now that they are officially here (even being available in shop at Seiko's Madison ave store) the deed is easier.Bringing the line over wasn't the only news of course, they also had new watches and the Prospex Kinetic GMT SUN019P1 really stood out amongst the offerings. A beast of a diver, the watch had strong hints of Seiko's famous Tuna divers in both the case and the dial, but was its own thing with a new design. It just rang of what Seiko does well, especially in the case, so I knew we had to get one for review when possible. Design aside, it also is the first watch we've featured on w&w w

Obris Morgan Explorer Review
Obris Morgan is one of the stranger brands out there. It's not the watches themselves that are so weird, though they do have their own quirks and personalities, it's the way in which the brand works that is strange. In the last two years they have released, back to back, a handful of watches that take inspiration from here and there, have an undeniable appeal to us tool-watch fans, and come in at remarkably low prices. Each watch seems to be a test of something new or different, whether a style, component or finishing technique. When the watches arrive, they are all very cool and fun to wear, though noticeably imperfect, as though each is an iteration leading towards the real thing.Their newest watch, the Explorer, takes it's name from this process. Unlike the famous Rolex that is shares it's name with, it's not about reaching great heights or depths, though you could probably put it through its paces, but rather about finish and function. The exploration here is in DLC (diamond like c

Comfort Level of 15300
Curious about the Royal Oak 15300? Is this piece pretty comfortable on the wrist? Thanks in advance for any feedback.

Captivated by the 5396R-012
I was just out in Vegas and browsing the watch shops, as I do, and found myself unexpectedly drawn to the new 5396. Its elegant simplicity, those gorgeous Breguet numerals, etc. Just lovely.Can similar discounts be obtained on Pateks by purchasing through TRF's trusted sellers as with Rolex? I understand that Patek (this would be my first) is a whole other thing, but thought I'd ask...Ken