Wempe Glashutte Zeitmeister Sport Watches
Wempe Glashutte Sport Watches - black dialsMost of our readers have probably not heard of the German brand Wempe. A jeweler since 1878 and primarily known as a watch retailer, they added their own watch brand in 2006, under the Zeitmeister line. Nice watches, but little known, especially in the US. They do have a major store in New York City though. This year, after four years of work, they are adding a full line of sport watches, and I like how they look.Models include a three-hand and chronograph in the Wempe Zeitmeister Sport Herren Automatic and the Zeitmeister Sport Chronograph, as well as a three-hand and chronograph diver with the Zeitmeister Taucher Automatic and Zeitmeister Taucher Chronograph.Wempe Glashutte Sport Watches - white dialsWempe offers both men's and women's models in the Sport collection, with first-class ETA movements, properly proportioned hands, and nice clean dials. Not design standouts, but well-chosen design elements that should age quite well. Let's go ove

The Interior is the Oris 643 automatic movement with the power to reserve of 38 hours.
The Interior is the Oris 643 automatic movement with the power to reserve of 38 hours. The blue dial applied indices with superluminova dark orange and a small seconds subdial at 09. On the case of helium valve side to 9 is the anti-bends "with a stainless steel screw-in Crown to the 03." The back is an image of a manta ray. Water resistance is 300 metres.

Laptimer! Sell it or keep it?
Hi, I'm considering selling my Laptimer to get the 2018 ROO 25th Anniversary tourbillion in steel. What would you advise me to do? Thanks

AP Wall Clock?
I've never seen one until today...

Help with manual wind
Picked up my first manual wind watch today with Omega's 3201 caliber (I know the 3xxx movements are contested movments), and I was just wondering if anybody could help me out with the winding operation, as this is the first full manual wind watch i've owned.The winding instructions say to turn the crown until it stops. I wound the watch, and after about 10 turns it didn't stop, the best way i can describe it is it went from smooth turning to feeling like I was twisting rubber--the crown would still turn though offering up slightly more resistance, but when I let the crown go it would turn backwards a little.. Again, as if I were twisting a rubber band. Does this mean the watch is fully wound? or should I keep going until it literally stops?My first thought was that it was fully wound when I felt the increased tension and rubbery play of the crown. But after one full day of wear I expected to be able to give it at least a few more turns with little resistance, but the crown would s