Home Needed For Foreign Seiko Credor GCLL997 Moonphase Spring Drive Watch
A sick thing happens when you are involved with watches too much. You begin to anthropomorphize them to a degree; at least I do. Or in some instances the effect is less than anthropomorphism, but an animal-pomorphism. So I am treating this watch like a dog in need of a home. Only the watch will live a lot longer! And does not shed.Credor is Seiko's ultra high end brand. They even have a $70,000 watch that I will discuss in the next few days. That's right $70,000 for a Seiko. Seiko's Spring Drive movement found its way into a few Credor watches, with this ref. GCLL997 Moonphase watch being a prime example. Style is similar but distinctly different than that of the Grand Seiko or Seiko Spring Drive watches that typically contain the movement. Further, Credor watches have never, and will probably never see American soil. At least from an official distribution standpoint.So right now, straight outta Hong Kong comes this splendid number that needs your love. That's right folks, this immacul

Vintage Omega Ranchero
omega.watchprosite/?show=...&ti=965913&s=0Hey Guys:Here is a link to an interesting article on the Omega Ranchero.Never even heard of one until today! Nice looking piece of Omega history...Photo by the author

omega 2221.8000 caliber1538 movement
Does the above quartz watch has the continuous hands movement or this movement can only be found in the automatic watches?

3712/1A or 5712/1A-001?
Hi everyone, I wanted to know what you think about these 2 watches? I understand it's the same except the 3712/1A were the first Nautilus with the moon phase, but don't see any other difference, are there any?I read that the 3712 were produced at 1000 pieces, anyone know if that's the right number and also how many 5712 were produced up until today?I found a 3712 from 2006, a little more expensive than the 5712, around 3000 euros more, is it worth the difference collector wise to get the 3712, or better save those extra 3000 and get the 5712?Thinking about getting one but have to say never saw one in real, just love the style, Genta did a great one as well as the Royal Oak, but what I especially love on the 2 models, 3712 and 5712 is the movement with the micro rotor, plus of course the style of the case, kind of 70's but a classic that will never go out of fashion IMO, a little like the RO, have a few watches, 3 Panerai, 233K, 82 and 28, 3 Rolex, sub c LN, BLNR, Daytona 116515, and ju

PVD Coated 40/42 mm?
So with my semi-small wrists a 40 mm watch is just right (I love my pam 048). I really want a pvd/black watch, but want to stick with that size. Anyone have any experience having a 48 or a 352 pvd coated by one of the numerous aftermarket companies?It seems like it would even be significantly cheaper as the cost of the cheapest Pvd pam is in the 8-9k no?Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk