Tissot 17th Asian Games Incheon 2014 Limited Edition Watches
While Omega has the Olympics, fellow Swatch Group brand Tissot has the Asian Games (aka the Asiad). The 17th Asian Games will take place this year in the South Korean city of Incheon September 19th - October 4th, 2104, and will be sponsored by Tissot as the official timekeeper of the Asian Games. Of course, the occasion calls for a host of limited edition watches.As the official timekeeper of the 17th Asian Games Incheon 2014, Tissot of course will release a slew of limited edition timepieces. In fact, there will be nine different limited edition models for the Asian Games, and each will be limited to 2,014 pieces.The 2014 Asian Games are similar to the Olympics, but I am not an expert on the event. They have a range of sporting events and competitors from all over Asia come to win medals. Rather than the global appeal of the Olympics, the Asian Games appear to only include participants from countries on the Asian continent, and that includes India and the Middle East. Check out more i

Pairs Well With: Bulova Commemorative Hack Watch
Well, it's finally almost sort of here, Summer, as marked by Memorial Day. This much loved and awaited for long weekend is not only an official holiday of remembrance, it's also the first time people light up their grills for the season (ok, if you've been following us on instagram, you know we started a couple of weeks ago). And�� if you happen to have a boss who believes in such things, Summer Fridays (which is the real start of Summer, right?)! Anyway, long story short, it's a long weekend when the weather is usually nice in which we encourage each other to drink cold beer and eat grilled meat. So, it's one of the best weekends.Of course, the holiday itself is a day to remember and give respect to those of the US Armed Forces who have fallen in combat. As such, we thought that this edition of PWW should focus around a watch that though a reissue well after that fact, has it's roots in actual US military history. The Bulova Commemorative Hack watch, which we reviewed some time ago, is

Breitling Kawasaki Cafe Racer
Hi Guys, thought you may find this interesting. BTW, Bike EXIF is great (no affiliation) Kawasaki Z1000 cafe racerPosted: 22 Jun 2010 10:30 AM PDTIn the 70s and 80s, Georges Martin was one of Europe's most prolific frame and component manufacturers. Based in Les Sables-d'Olonne, a picturesque seaside town in western France, he built almost 6,000 frames for custom and racing motorcycles. He's still an iconic figure on the continental scene, and this new caf�� racer is a tribute to his skills. It was built by Alan Bernard of Santiago Chopper in Tampa, Florida, using an original 70s Martin frame. Back in the day, Martin-framed bikes were usually powered by uprated Kawasaki, Honda or Suzuki engines, and Bernard has stayed true to from by choosing a Kawasaki Z1000 motor. The front end, swingarm and 17 wheels are from a 2007 Suzuki GSX-R, while the seat is a Benelli item. Bernard has replicated the squared-off, chunky look of an original Martin tank, but the Breitling-themed paint is a dis

Root Beer and Leather ... it just works.
Picked up a Leather Strap for my Root Beer Serti today ... Great for Casual wear and then throw the TT Bracelet on when dressing to impress!

Is it a good idea to keep the case stickers on?
Since I got my watch back from a full Rolex Service last week... (ref. my thread about a pawnbroker jeweller falsely asserting that my watch was scratched on the glass)...It came back refurbished like new, complete with stickers on the back and sides. I haven't peeled off the side stickers as I quite like the stripes... But is it a good idea to keep them on to protect against new scratches? ��Before the service, I was totally nonchalant and care-free about wearing it and it had its share of light scratches and dings, but now that Rolex has made it new again, weirdly I feel a bit nervous to wear it... ��