Vacheron Constantin Announces “World’s Most Complicated Watch:” Here’s a Glimpse
On Sept. 17 in Geneva, at a celebration marking its 260th anniversary, Vacheron Constantin will present what it calls the most ingenious and sophisticated mechanical watch ever made. Ahead of the launch, Vacheron has released some preliminary information about the watch to a small number of watch publications around the world, including WatchTime. (It did not provide an image of the watch.)Here's what we know.The watch, which Vacheron says has two dials, has been created entirely in-house by three VC watchmakers, who worked on it for eight years. The watch was commissioned by a prominent, as-yet-unnamed collector. It incorporates, Vacheron says, entirely new and unique complications representing the most significant technical advancements in watchmaking in modern times. The new complications had to be calculated, designed and developed from scratch. Thus a completely new caliber of movement was created unlike any seen before. One of the new complications, WatchTime has learned exclus

James Bond in Afghanistan
new pic of DC in Afghanistan sporting a (what appears to be) an Omega Seamaster 2012.omegawatches/gents/se...23230422101001.itv/news/update/2012-...-camp-bastion/

5170 photo shoot:)
had some time to play with the camera...

New Pam 272
Went to my local AD to buy a new Rolex Hulk, stepped out with another Panerai here's my new Pam 372, also his brother Pam268Good Health

Rolex, I wonder sometimes.
Hi TRF,Do the forum members ever consider that despite the fact that Rolex makes decent watches, they really don't care about their customer base, current or future (unless you're a very high end buyer or a name)? I have to say that I really do like the brand. They make some stunning pieces. However, if what has been posted about lowering production is true, I'm fast taking the view that once I've picked my two, I'm done with the brand. The ADs rarely have stock, waiting lists range from modest to insane, and they keep the media and buying public completely in the dark��about everything to do with their brand. Ive never come across a company in any field this appears so indifferent to its customer base. I get that Rolex doesn't need to care. For every client they lose, there's another waiting. However, their lack of customer care, which is frequently reflected in the quality of treatment one receives at some ADs (not my experience, but that of friends), will eventually hurt them. A part