Armin Strom Blue Chip Chronograph Skeleton
Master skeleton-designer Armin Strom puts his more than forty years of experience into the new Blue Chip Chronograph Skeleton. Weeks of patient handwork by skilled craftspeople endow these movements with significant intrinsic value, and the results are spectacular to behold. Find wallpaper and pricing inside. Armin Strom has been creating hand-skeletonized and engraved mechanical watch movements since the 1950s, and he is considered a master of the arts. Fewer than 10 Blue Chip Chronograph Skeleton pieces are created each year. The movements require about two months to skeletonize, using delicate saws and files. The hand engraving adds a further six weeks. Every component is carefully finished, and both the exposed and hidden sides are engraved. With this level of hand work, no two pieces are the same. Anti-reflective sapphire crystals front and back reveal the full inner workings of each piece, and with a 46.5mm diameter, this piece makes its presence known.The Blue Chip Chronograph S

Introducing: The A. Lange & S?hne Richard Lange Jumping Seconds
The Richard Lange family of watches was first introduced by A. Lange & Söhne in 2006, with the idea being to create a family of watches that reflected observation watches made by Lange for scientific expeditions, and for navigation. Since then, the family of Richard Lange watches has steadily grown to include the Richard Lange Pour Le Merite, the Richard Lange Tourbillon Pour Le Merite (and a “Handwerkskunst” version of the same) and the most complicated watch in the Richard Lange family, the spectacular Terraluna Perpetual Calendar. The overall theme of old school solutions to precision timekeeping very much remains clear, however (even the Terraluna doesn’t wear its complexity on its sleeve; its spectacular astronomical display is visible only through the back of the watch). Now for 2016, A. Lange & Söhne has introduced a new watch to the Richard Lange family: the Richard Lange Jumping Seconds. 1 OF 6 “Jumping seconds” is

Hands-On: With The Glash��tte Original Senator Chronometer Regulator (Live Pics & Pricing)
Earlier this year I had the pleasure of visiting Glashütte Original's manufacture in Saxony, and I was impressed with what I saw. This watch is a perfect example of what makes Glashütte Original a brand to watch. Released at Baselworld 2013, the Senator Chronometer Regulator is a modern take on the regulator longcase clocks that Glashütte was known for in the nineteenth century and both the dial and movement are worth taking a closer look at. 2 OF 14 The Glash��tte Original Senator Chronometer Regulator On The Wrist Starting with Glashütte Original's 42mm Senator case (in either red or white gold), the Chronometer Regulator is big enough to make the regulator layout highly legible while still sitting nicely on the wrist. Much bigger and the watch would feel clunky, smaller and it would be difficult to read at a glance. Also, at 12.47mm thick, the watch feels properly proportioned, neither thick nor thin. 3 OF 14 Closer Look At T

26320 upward price trend vs 26331
With the recent upward price trend on the 26320 AP royal oak chrono it puts them at around 20k US for a nice example. A new 26331 can be had for around 21k making them almost the same price. Given this information which would you opt for? It looks like the 26331 is a slow seller from what I can see. Any thoughts ?Josh

Should I buy Sub red 1978?
I have the opportunity to buy my friends submariner red text. The only issue is it has no original papers. It's well looked after and is stunning and wants a fair/ cheap price for it. I have the serial number, can I check the validity of it and should I buy it? I'm worried with no paperwork about it being just an older rolex with a replacement dial? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk