15300 x 15400
I've been looking for a good deal on a 15400 here in Brasil and cound't find one. I talked To my grey dealer and he managed To get a really good deal on a 15300 instead and sent me the pictures below. I know its getting hard To find one, specially in good condition. My collection is composed by a 26400 (44mm and sportie), Pam090 (44 and sportie), Gmt 116710 (40 and sportie) and an Explorer 16570 (polar, 40 and sportie). I am trading my Pam and the Gmtc plus Us$1300 cash for the 15300. What do you guys think?

Help! I love my new Ceramic Diver, but my wrist doesn't!
Hey Fellow AP Fans,I really need your help here! If you caught my thread from last week, I just bought the all Ceramic Diver from APNY. I am absolutely over the moon about the watch itself, but I am running into a serious problem that I never could have predicted: my wrist . I broke the growth plate in my left wrist twice in my teenage years, and I tend to get pain randomly (usually from exercise - never from a watch). I've never owned a watch as big/bulky as the Diver and it happens to rest right up against the growth plate on my wrist, putting pressure right where the bone broke. My wrist has been aching like crazy toward the end of each day I have worn the watch to the point where I have had to take it off a couple of times. What do you guys think I should do? 1. Endure the pain! 2. Wear the watch sparingly - not every day and not for full days at a time (bear in mind that I can really only justify owning one $20k+ watch, and I bought the Diver to be my daily beater!) 3. Minimize my

DSOTM or GSOTM?
Which is you pick? I am falling towards the grey side but the dark side the award winner Since the grey side is originally from a white ceramic, does that mean it is tougher than the black ceramic ala AP? Btw are they retail at the same MSRP? .. and anyone know why omega purposely left out the common quick-set for the date indicator? Love to learn more and hear your opinions! HAGWE!! .. Jen

Should I get rid of my PAM and upgrade to a Nautilus
Hi All,I have had my PAM 328 for a little over 5 years and enjoyed it during the time and bought 8-10 different OEM and aftermarket straps to use interchangeably. Recently, I have been adding higher end pieces to my collection (Patek Annual Calendar and VC Patrimony) and haven't really worn the PAM as much anymore. Also, compared with the rest of the watches in my collection it just wears really bulky and heavy. Recently, I found that the automatic winding mechanism was not working so took it in for repair, complete overhaul and polish. $1,000 but it came back look brand new and running great. Now my dilemma is, should I keep it and try to learn to enjoy it like I did once before, or should I just go ahead and sell it now that it is back in mint condition and try to trade up for something better. Recently I tried on the Nautilus 5712 and was amazed at how much more comfortable that felt on my wrist than the PAM. The 5712 is a lot more coin but think it would fit better with my curr

Rolex with a leather strap
I have stumbled upon something that I can't seem to learn about via research online.I need the help from TRF experts :)I have understood that some Rolex watch cases destroy two-piece leather straps because they have a sharp edge or a sharp groove in the case.Some examples are 6 digit Subs and GMTs.I am talking about just buying a two-piece leather strap and putting it on.NOT a two-piece strap with CURVED ends or CURVED spring bars.NOT a two piece strap in which you leave the END LINKS on, or buy special end links.Just buy a traditional leather two-piece strap, take off your bracelet and end links, put the strap on and that's it.Apparently, some watch cases destroy such straps.I am very curious about this. I used to think it was only 6 digit subs or GMTs, but apparently 5 digit subs and GMTs do this to.Which Rolex watches do this and which ones don't?What do I look for in a watch, when I am shopping for one that won't destroy a traditional leather strap, without having to take off the b