Vulcain Aviator Cricket Alarm Watch
The Vulcain Aviator Cricket alarm watch is a variant?of last year's Vulcain Aviator Instrument that boasted a chronograph?but lacked the alarm function. It's a pretty significant feature?for most watches, but for Vulcain, the alarm complication is more than just an additional function: it is the foundation of the brand's longevity.Vulcain was founded way back in 1858 and has been in continuous production ever since. The brand is recognized for having created the alarm function for wristwatches, which earned them favor with former United States president Harry S. Truman, who wore one of their watches and helped inspire the brand's reputation as "the watch for presidents" �C one of the few other brands who pursue that reputation is none other?than Rolex.The Vulcain Aviator Cricket case, which measures 42mm across and 14mm tall, is crafted from polished 316L Stainless Steel. It is a very manageable size for an aviation watch, a feat most likely?achieved by the omission of a self-winding me

w&w Instagram Round-Up #16
Simply great watches this week. We’ve got a few Steinharts, a Sinn, a Nomos and more below. Thanks again to all who submitted, keep up the great work! #wornandwound grows and grows by the day and is becoming a great archive of awesome watch shots. We’re also about to break 5,000 followers, so help us out and tell your friends to give us a follow! Next stop, 10k!In order for your picture to be considered it should:a. include the hashtag #wornandwound and @wornandwoundb. be a watch related photo. It doesn't have to be a watch on your wrist, but watches should be at the core of the imagec. be awesome (naturally)Be sure to follow us on?Instagram?to stay up to date on what we're up to, what watches we're looking at and to be eligible for future giveaways. We also just appreciate your support!@qvoovp and a Timefactors Speedbird III @pitiek and a Steinhart OVM in a precarious circumstance  @mieczyslaw83 and a Glycine Combat  @causeyoudeservebetter with a H

New member requesting assistance identifying vintage Omega
Hello TRF!I've been browsing the forum for several months and have finally mustered the courage for my first post.... Wanted to try to make the first one worthy of the forum.Please, let me preface that this is NOT a is it real/how much is it worth post, nor a veiled attempt to sell the watch, etc. This is meant as an honest attempt to obtain some information on the watch and break the ice with the fine folks on the forum. A little background on the watch:I've searched online and taken this watch to several ADs over the years to try to have it identified, but without success. So, I'd like to appeal to the experts here for assistance in determining what Model of Omega this is and an approximate age on it. Even the insurance appraisal from my AD is curiously vague regarding model information. The watch was my late uncle's. In the 1980's he gave it to me and said he bought it in the late 50's or early 60's. He was in the advanced stages of battling cancer and could not remember a lot

Most versatile Rolex reference?
Hi all,In lieu of the new 126710 BLRO, there has been discussion that the 16710 is a more versatile timepiece. I personally enjoy the options of swapping out the 3 aluminum bezel inserts, and oyster bracelet to jubilee. A bezel insert change gives the timepiece a completely different look, and I feel as though I'm wearing a new watch. Some members have claimed to get bored or styles change, and end up flipping their timepiece for a new one. With the 16710 you essentially have 1 watch with 6 different looks (9 if you have a nato strap).I'm a proud owner of the 6 in 1 club, and love the variety. Do any other owners of the 16710 ever get bored with this reference? In your opinion, what is the most versatile Rolex reference?? Cheers!

DeepSea Sea Dweller differences??
Hey folks,I'm kinda new to the Rolex world. I had a 2010 Submariner but don't have it any longer. I'm looking at possibly getting a pre-owned DeepSea and have a couple of questions. I have noticed that some have black dials with the DeepSea text in white and then I have noticed it red. Is that just a designation for different years or is it a different model within the DeepSea line? I understand that the James Cameron is a completely different face and color. I am only interested in the black dial.Thanks for any information.