URWERK UR-202S "Full Metal Jacket" Watch With Bracelet
From the brand that brought you a black coated gold watch comes a black coated steel watch (and brushed steel) - and for some reason that seems odd for the brand. What I am more excited about however is the bracelet. This is the first Urwerk watch that I know of that comes with a metal bracelet - and I think it is really fitting. You can get me excited all day long with straps of fancy materials, but I really enjoy a nicely engineered bracelet (which is exactly what I expect from Urwerk).The 2011 UR-202S "Full Metal Jacket" is a variant of the UR-202, which itself is a variant of the UR-203. This collection is also named the "Hammerhead" due to the shape of the case. It is actually my favorite Urwerk watch style in their collection to date. The UR-202 was previously done in steel/titanium in the limited edition UR-202 White Shark watch here, and I wrote a nice hands-on article with the UR-203 here. The difference between the two watches is the complications on the dial on the left and

Patek 5296R
After maybe 15 different watches at times, my first Patek Philippe. The 38mm is perfect, the dial is the way a dress watch should look, simple and elegant.

5205R, with Deployant Clasp
I'm thinking to get a 5205R-010 (Black dial in Rose Gold). But this watch comes only with a prong buckle. Can it be fitted with an original PP deployant clasp in rose gold? How much would the retailer charge for this rose-gold deployant clasp?Thanks in advance for your inputs.

Submersible tolerances
Does anyone know at what depth Rolex tests their movements to say that at 1000 feet or 4000 feet, the watch can reliably timekeep?I can’t imagine that at 4050 feet, a Sea Dweller stops functioning or at 1020 feet a Sub ceases to work. There has to be some percentage cushion built in. Also, does anyone know if Rolex actually submerges the movement or do they, using some equipment and technology, replicate the pressure and conditions experienced at that ocean depth ...These are more geek questions than anything and because someone I know recently asked “how can you be for sure that the watch will function nearly a mile undersea?”Thanks.

Any "one-watch" Rolex Owners?
Hey All,I absolutely LOVE watches, and spend a bit too much time each day scrolling through these forums and instagram. Every day I have an urge to add another watch to the collection, however I have seen that as the collection grows, my attachment to each timepiece lessens a bit. Whenever I have my Explorer 214270 on the wrist, I have the urge to become a one-watch guy, wearing this beauty daily for the next 30-40 years. Any successful one-watch Rolex owners out there with a story to tell? Cheers,GV