The Hublot Big Bang Chrono Perpetual Calendar
Hublot grabs attention at every Baselworld and Baselworld 2015 is no exception. To celebrate the tenth anniversary of its Big Bang – the loudest and most recognizable model in its lineup – Hublot combined complications to create a grande complication of sorts. Designed and decorated in the standard Hublot flair that we're used to seeing, the Hublot Big Bang Chrono Perpetual Calendar is sure to reverberate loudly with fans.Like its predecessors and, actually, every other member of its family, the Big Bang sports the brand’s version of the porthole design (a round bezel with handlebar sides and six hexagonally-positioned screws.) The entire piece is satin-finished in a vertical orientation. This uniform texture is something we’ve seen in recent complicated releases from Hublot, such as its first moophase, released last month. Uniformity in finish adds visual continuity to a piece, and the satin finish here runs from the metal case and lugs through to the ceram

New AP Service Centre in Canada?
I am about to send in my watch to activate the 3rd year warranty and fix a rubber seal on the crown. My AD indicates they don't ship it to Clearwater anymore but to a new service centre in Toronto. I tried looking it up but to no avail. Anyone know of this by chance, just reluctant to send it and the AD sends it to a 3rd party repair location and not Clearwater since they provide good service and quick turnaround time.Thanks in advance.

Pressure testing Nautilus,Aquanaut
Question ,to those who are regulalry expose their PPs to water ,how often you guys bring your watches to pressure test ,yearly or more often ?Have they ever failed or passed everytime.Do you know if PP use wet or dry testers in their SCs?I do it once a year but I feel it a bit overkill.Thanks for you input

Enough about Basel, bring on the Nor��Easter!
Good news ladies and gentlemen, the SD43 can survive a winter storm...even though things got close with the depth rating. Now lets see your watches battle the winter conditions!

Upmost thanks to TRF, you did good.
I just wanted to post a quick thank you to everyone who frequents this forum with regularity, without your wisdom I could not be as happy as am I today. (And if you're just here for the thanks skip to the last paragraph because I'm going to rabble a bit first.)I've owned one watch for a very long time, a Tag Heuer my dad bought for me on my 13th birthday (more on that later.)For a long time I thought good watches were crazy expensive, shiny things that I would never be able to understand, but over time and lots of research I started to understand them for what they are.Ingenious works of technology that should be cherished and loved (and worn and used) as the tools that they are, not something to be bought and hidden away.The more time I've spend looking at your posts the more I've come to realise the these things are treasures to be worn and used, so after many other ��toy' watches (and I mean that affectionately, like the Tag Heuer Monaco I loved dearly) I decided to buy my first Ro