Oris Williams F1 Team Day Date
Now in its seventh season as the official watch partner of AT&T Williams, Oris introduces the Williams F1 Team Day Date. The 44mm black DLC stainless steel case surrounds a slotted dial featuring the Williams F1 team blue and white colors. A blue silicon shock absorber has been placed between the bezel and case to help isolate the movement from shocks. The Williams logo appears on the dial just above the six. Additional details appear below the image, which may be enlarged with a click.Product FeaturesOris Williams F1 Team Day Date? 44.00 mmRef: 735 7634 4765 RS�� Automatic mechanical movement. Centralised second, minute and hourdisplays. Day and date display at 3 o'clock.�� Multi-piece black DLC coated stainless steel case and crown. Screwed seethrough case back, water resistant to 10 bar/100 m�� Blue silicon ��shock absorber' inlay between top ring and central case section.�� Flat sapphire glass with inner anti-reflective coating.�� Two piece dial with Williams logo below the center. S

Introducing the Christopher Ward C5 Slimline Square
I've always felt that the under $1,000 dollar watch market was lacking in dress watch options, particularly mechanical ones. Sure, there are some out there, but they rarely stand out, and those that do, end up becoming very popular. One that I've always thought was a great option was the Christopher Ward C5 Malvern Automatic. Simple, modest, handsome and very affordable, at $550 it's a great watch for someone in need of a versatile dress watch on a budget. C Ward has continued to grow that line over the years adding colors, finishes, some twists and turns, and now a new model that is an exciting departure.Following up on their previous C5 Malvern Slimline, released in 2014, C Ward is taking the watch in a bold new direction with a square case. The so-called C5 Slimline Square (or squared if you're reading the dial) is an elegant interpretation of the platonic form, dropping the 90 degree angles for rounded edges and bowed sides. It comes across a bit art-deco and mid-century adding a r

Off shore quartz?
Is it true or a fake?I been offered an off shore but it's quartz which I wonder if is it real?

I received this for Christmas 2008:
Then came the face-lift using the non-America's Cup dial with applied logo and markers:Followed by the WG bezel:And now this:Fr. John†

Reference 3940
I've narrowed my search for my next Patek and I keep coming back to the 3940 perpetual calendar. Does anyone have this watch? If so, let me know your thoughts. Here is a link to a thoughtful write up from Jake's Patek World along with a picture I stole from his site. patekwatch.blogspot/searc...nce%203940?m=0