Innovative mixtures of materials of Porsche Design watch
Innovative mixtures of materials, The Flat Six collection acquires a particular dynamism in a new black PVD-coated case. Physical vapor deposition process ensures that the Watch has a particularly resistant to scratch the surface and provides lasting protection against oxidation. Corresponded to a black rubber strap, with a black bezel and sporting Dial of subtle red accents, the black version of the integrated chronograph skilfully purists of the philosophy of Porsche Design. During this time, the version of the chronograph incorporating elements of gold radiates elegance while retaining its sporting references: its bezel, winding Crown and indices to create a fascinating contrast to the case of black PVD-coated stainless steel with its black rubber bracelet perfectly integrated. The hand of second orange highlights this deliberate gesture to create a break in style. Technical, aesthetic, mixed with new materials and colors lend the latest models of automatic winding a flat Six inf

Hands-On: With The Meistersinger Circularis And New MSH01 Proprietary Movement
We introduced the Meistersinger Circularis last year, and were curious to see it in the metal since that release. The brand has been offering the single-hand concept for some time now, and while we're well-briefed on most of the lineup, it was the new MSH01 proprietary movement that caught our eye, naturally. 1 OF 8 The dial of the Circularis comes in three configurations – blue sunburst, silver sunburst, and ivory. The sunburst finish nicely accentuates the overall appearance of what is otherwise a very modest timekeeper. Why modest? Well, the Circularis has only one hand, and time can be accurately read only to five-minute increments. That's not a bad thing; it's both minimalist, assertive, and even kind of pragmatic. Meetings always start at such increments, and who needs that much resolution during languorous weeknights or weekends. Overall, legibility is just fine once you get used to the readout. 2 OF 8 The case of the Circularis me

5960/1A or 5235G
G'day everyone.. Over dinner just now, my friend who is very into watches, who owns 5711/1A asked me a question which me being the rookie myself I told him don't know but I can help him ask in the forum. He asked me which is better to better buy.. He told me 5235g being the very first PP regulator plus so hard to come by from AD make this watch that much more desirable n exclusive. He then told me the 5960/1A maybe a short run of 1 or 2 years n being SS hence should be a good investment...His question really confusing for me as I never heard anything about 5960ss discontinue anytime soon.. I m waiting for the 5235g myself too. I only know I like the watch very much cos it is very special n I love that dial! Now back to the question, I wonder what do you all think? Thank you in advance n looking forward to your kind feedbacks! .. Jane

Pamily and friends
Just wanted to share some of my Pams and their family. Hagwe!

Suddenly Every Black Zenith Daytona Is A Patrizzi
This phenomenon is amazing. Most of these so-called dials are as light as they were when they were new. There are some people out there with more money than sense and some unscrupulous sellers who perpetuate the myth.