Inside The Manufacture: A Visit To, And Detailed Look At, Laurent Ferrier
I always like to begin my stories about Laurent Ferrier with the same fact. This man, who now makes some of the finest watches around, who also spent four decades of service at a little company called Patek Philippe, ultimately achieving the position of technical and product director, not only raced at 24 hours of LeMans in 1979, but actually podiumed, coming in third place. Who came in second? The team featuring one Mr. Paul Newman. So, no matter what you think of Mr. Ferrier's watches, he is, was, and always will be, incredibly cool. 2 OF 47 And about those watches. We've given you a diatribe or two on why we love Laurent Ferrier so much – see here for a look at the micro-rotor, here for a look at the new and improved tourbillon double spiral, and here for the just announced and about to be delivered dual time-zone Traveller. But just this week, while spending some time sitting in a Geneva hotel room, I decided to shoot LF a note and see if I could swing b

Submariner goes to Folly
Just sharing a bit of the vibe from Folly Beach. It's a wedding on the side of the family that knows how to have a good time Cheers!Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

What does the Air-King 119600 portend for the future of the Milgauss?
Although the Air-King's bracelet lacks polished links and a welded crown on the clasp, the Air-King sports the same movement and double case as the Milgauss. But for $2,000 less.My question is: what does this mean for the future of the Milgauss? How will Rolex keep interest in the Milgauss at a $2,000 higher price point.My own guess is that Rolex will eventually introduce an improved movement to Milguass, but not on the Air-King.Thoughts?

Which Deep Sea D-Blue do you prefer, original or new version?
How can untrained eyes tell the difference, by the way?

Hodinkee GMT Pepsi
v=p89sGMh_rOQhttps://m.youtube/watch?v=p89sGMh_rOQ