Pittsburgh and Audemars
Hello all,Curious where all my fellow 'burghers go to get their AP's??Hoping to pick one up this year but unfortunately no AD in town

Back in the Omega club
I sold my Speedy Pro a few years ago in an attempt to reduce the number of watches and had been without an Omega for a while.Wasn't really looking to add anything else to the stable as I've been hunt on the for a RG Daytona. But had an opportunity to get back into the club and help out a colleague that was looking to unload a recent purchase so I pull the trigger on a vintage piece.It's a YG chrono with a satine silver dial with YG and black baton indexes; and a tachymeter scale - circa 1950s. At 35mm the YG and silver dial makes it a versatile piece that can easily double as a dress watch as well as something sporty.

Erich Von Daniken. Speedmaster?
Watching Ancient Aliens on the History Channel. Looks like The Man wears an old school Speedmaster?Anyone know for sure?

vintage omega question
Hi!,I have an old omega geneve which was given to me by my dad about three years back. I had it serviced in the omega center and they did a beautiful job, making the watch run at about +1/day. After a year or so of seldom wear, water got in when I was in the rain. The case back apparently had a crack which was thought to be previously harmless. I took back the watch and had the service center replace the whole case, crystal and case back as the buying the case back was possible. I assume they didn't re-service the watch and just transplanted the movement on the new case. I wore the watch sparingly and didn't time it until now. Now, I just noticed that it is +25/day. It has been pretty consistent the past few days, +15 overnight and +10 while being worn. My problem is that I am overseas and will probably be here for the next half year or so. No omega service centers here and I don't speak the local language so I don't really want to bring it to a local repair shop here. Will

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.