GIVEAWAY: EHF Horlogere Mk Zero Watch
We are excited to present watches-dealer readers with a chance to win a LeLocle Switzerland based EHF Mk Zero watch. EHF Horlogere is a boutique watch maker with the goal of offering high-end Swiss watches at prices which are not inflated by marketing budgets or ambitious margins. Using a rather high-grade Swiss ETA Unitas 6498? manually wound mechanical (visible through the sapphire display back), the Mk Zero is a pilot style watch in a 42mm wide titanium case. The case is further DLC coated black. Our own Paul Hubbard offered a hands-on review of the EHF Mk Zero watch here. While the Mk Zero is limited in production and retails for $1,495, you have a chance to win one by entering below.To Enter You Must: 1. Comment on this post below (on watches-dealerwatches-dealer, not Facebook or elsewhere you might see this article) before the giveaway is over with your valid e-mail address where required. In the body of your comment mention whether you prefer watches from big name or boutique br

Review of the Ball Engineer Master II Diver From WatchReport.com
I came across Ball watches when I was looking for something distinctive and unique; something that combines the tradition of a good automatic movement with modern functionality; something that stands out without being ostentatious. The result was the Ball Engineer Master II Diver you see here.

Pics of the new POs
I like the new Planet Oceans. I was thinking about buying the 8500 with orange bezel but I think I prefer the new one which is more subtle and also interested to see how the rubber aspect works. I also like the new numerals and the ceramic dial which gives the dial a translucent effect like the LM LE. Looking forward to seeing it for real.

I know everyone has read this before...well maybe
I just read this and got a real kick out of it...Your mileage may vary.Photos are in the original version/link here...ialreadyhaveawatch/2009/0...al-wind-watch/The Definitive if Unnecessary Guide: How to Wind an Omega Speedmaster Professional (Or Any Manual Wind Watch)Omega Speedmaster Professional 145.012, 1967. Photo:Chuck Maddox/ChronoMaddoxWind it until it stops. Don't make it more complicated than it needs to be.So how exactly ought one wind one's Omega Speedmaster? Or any manual wind watch for that matter?This question occurs with astonishing and cyclically recurring frequency in internet watch forums. And this is even despite that most every forum offers a search function that could produce dozens of relevant threads that would dispatch the question neatly before it were even raised (again). The recurrence of questions like this is among the reasons forums ceased to be as much fun and I've mostly retreated from watch fora, especially after once seeing threads posing this sam

Markings under crown logo....
I didn't realize different size of dots under the crown logo indicated the type of material.acero/oro amarillo---steel/yellow gold---twinlock---bar---3 dots triplockoro blanco---white gold---2 dots---twinlock---2 small dots, one larger dot---triplockplatino---platinum...1 dot---twinlock---2 large dots, one small dot---triplock