Rado Sintra 89552 Mens Ceramic Bezel Quartz Chronograph Watch Details
Quartz Working Chronograph Movement Fully Functional Working Chronograph (Stopwatch) Authentic Ceramic Case - Scratch Proof Authentic Ceramic Strap - Scratch Proof Sapphire Crystal Glass Face Water-Resistant Man Size: 42 mm.
Brand Name:Rado
Series:Sintra
Model Number:89552
Gender:Mens Watches
Movement:Quartz Chronograph
Case Material:Ceramic
Case Size:42mm
Bezel Material:Ceramic
Bracelet Material:Ceramic with Silver
Bracelet Color:Blue
Dial Color:Black
Dial Type:No numerals
Clasp:Push-Button Hidden Clasp
Crystal Material:Sapphire
Watch Shape:Round
Water Resistant Depth:80 Meters / 264 Feet
Watches NEWS
Top Ten Bestseller Watches for Women
Since ancient times, women have been attracted by the beautiful things. Today, a collateral value is highly amplified if it is not only appealing from the outside but also functional. Therefore, our watches we offer ten top to it, including the Supreme elegance and advanced technology will satisfy every demand of the modern woman.
Legit check: AP rubber strap
Hi I am looking to buy some yellow rubber straps for the summer and got an offer of really good price. The strap looks genuine to me from the pics however when I looked at the wordings embossed at the back, there seems something strange -for one example there is no Swiss Made on the strap. Pls may I have your help.Many thanks
Royal Oak Tourbillon Chronograph ref. 25977 Eye Candy
This beauty was released in 2002 and today still looks as good as back then. Enjoy!!!
reliability of 324 and 240 movements
Hi guys,I hear often that 324 is a very reliable movement. I am just curious, has anyone here owned a Patek with 324 movement for more than 5 years without any service? How about caliber 240? Anyone had 240 movement watch fro more than 5 years without service? I hear often the stories from Rolex owners that their watch goes for 10-15 years without any service. Would be nice to hear similar stories about Patek. Here is my 5127 next to the 5227 brothers at the Patek Salon in Geneva. Enjoy!
The want/need for the new
So with all this talk of Basel coming up (which is all new to me btw, I hadn't even heard of Basel until about Sept last year) it got me thinking about how so many of us, the watch buying public have the need to get hold of the latest item.I'm equally guilty, I get the feeling after buying a new car last year, only to find out there will be a replacement launched in a few months. Now it's an awesome car, almost faultless and really makes me feel special, and satisfied my needs - until the news of a new one came out. Where does this come from? Is it a generational thing? I'm 30yrs old.How I linked this to watches, specifically Rolex, was the thought that before access to the Internet was like it is today, did regular guys like me not get to know about the new latest Rolex, and was therefore more likely to keep it for a much longer time? Is the thought of holding onto something special because you worked hard for it dying away? I look at vintage Rolex that are simply beautiful, and altho