Singapore visit
I popped into one of the the Singapore AP boutiques the other night to see what they had on offer and tried on some lovely pieces and experienced a great level of service and enthusiasm for the brand from the staff. All in all, it was a delightful visit. I'm not allowing myself to buy any more watches this year, so no incoming to report, but the decision on my next watch has become more difficult. In a huge fan of the blue dial ROC, but the 15400 in grey is quite amazing. Alas, the ROO PT is not in the cards for me!They had a couple of very nice vintage pieces on display. The re-release of the ROO now has me particularly excited.

Thoughts on the Royal Oak Chrono 39mm
Hi all,As my search for the perfect Royal Oak for myself continues, I came across the ROC 39mm.. I have previously ruled out the 15202 due to the poor fit on my small wrist, and although the ROC isn't perfect for that either, it is somehow a little better with the chunkier bracelet wrapping my wrist a little more snugly..While I deliberate between this and the 15450 which I am also strongly considering, would like to hear your thoughts on this piece.. Am aware of its background due to a brilliant essay Orangedial wrote which I will try and find and link, for eg the non inhouse movement, the dial variations. But would love to hear your thoughts on this, especially compared to the other ROs eg 15300, 15450 etc.Wristshots, pics and enabling would be more than welcome too!Cheers all and TGIF!

Omega 562 caliber
Hi guys I recently acquired a Seamaster with a 562 caliber movement, I would like to know how can it be adjusted, its got a swan neck system. Regards Francois

Patek Philippe Museum - Geneva
I was under the misperceptions that the museum was a special history to PP themselves, but was completely mistaken! Covering 3 floors it's dedicated to horology as a whole. One floor shows the various benches, engraving machines, chain making etc of a typical workshop and has a resident watch maker that you can observe through glass. He is only present during the week.The next floor has a collection of over 1000 pieces from the earliest watches, automoters and ink chronographs. It was fascinating to see that the first chronograph actually dropped ink on the dial that you would then read off and clean. I thoroughly enjoyed the automations in particular a tiny hummingbird that fully moved wings, neck and beak and couldn't have been bigger than 2cm. To think that level of craftsmanship was available in those times wis mind boggling.We then have a floor dedicated to PP. That includes all the enamel watches and clocks and the journey of their different models and relationship with Tiffany a

Which one would you buy as your first Patek?
Which would you choose as your first?