Thomas Ninchritz Vice Versa Watch Available On James List
The reason this watch is called the Vice Versa should be pretty clear. Thomas Ninchritz took an ETA Unitas 6498 manually wound movement and was able to mount it backwards on the watch. He calls this his Caliber TN 203. At the same time, he was able to move the watch dial so that it is located in an smaller, off-centered positionon what would be the rear of the watch. So what you are left with is a timepiece whose dial is the rear of a heavily modified Unitas 6498 which has been highly decorated, and has a small watch face on the dial.Appeal here is not only in the unique "adjustment" of the base movement, but also the fact that you can see the large balance wheel oscillating all the time on the front of the watch. I like how Thomas Ninchritz used a type of circular strip polish on the mainplate of the movement, as well as the overall decoration. There is also some hand engraving on the balance wheel cock, and a swan neck fine adjustment. Thomas Ninchritz isn't the only one to use this

Casio G-Shock MT-G MTG1100-1A Watch
Casio opens a new MT-G door with a hardcore techy looking watch that steps in the room punching and glistening with impressive watch-ular (new made up word) curves. The new model MTG1100-1A looks like the love child of Robocop's cybernetic innards and an industrial crane. Just looking at the dial it is hard to appreciate all that the watch does, or it. It is easier to take the piece apart by function or feature to fully appreciate a watch like this.First, the MT-G watches in the G-Shock line have always been close to the top in terms of quality and durability. They are really only topped by lines such as the MR-G, that have cases done in DLC. The watch has a number of "hidden features" that aren't so much functions, but make the watch that much less something you need to worry about. It gives me the opportunity as well to discuss again the Casio "Tough Movement" (on the watch as "Tough MVT"). These can be found in some newer analog Casio watches. The point of them is to be self correct

So I went to the omega AD today
And I saw this. But the price kinda throw me off. Almost 11kimage.jpg

I think I found my next watch
A few months ago I hit the jackpot at my AD. I got the call for both a 5711 white dial and a white Daytona-C within a month. I of course took them both. Surprisingly I wasn't able to bond with the 5711 like I did the Daytona and I quickly let it go. A week or so later I'm at the same AD and they had a 5712 in the store. It was already spoken for but they let me try it on. Wow is all I can say. It was stunning. Although I'm sure it will be quite some time before they get another one in stock my AD was kind enough to put me down for the next one. So the waiting begins but I'm sure it will be worth it!Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Rolex Tolerance =/- accuracy
I just received my DateJust back from a overhaul at Dallas repair facilty, where they had it for 4 weeks. I got it back a few days ago, it looks brand new, better than expected. So today I synced it with the US NAVAL OBSERVATORY MASTER CLOCK at 1100hrs, and now at 2100 hrs the watch has gained 4 seconds already. This can not be normal. The watch gained time before it went in, enough to bother me, but I never sent it back to Rolex. Now I just spent another $750.00. It is going to be in spec. I just do not know what spec is. I heard =/- 1- second per day. Is this true. That would be reasonable and then some. I could live with 2-3 seconds per day. Anyone please help!!!