Carl F. Bucherer Patravi TravelTec II Marks 10 Years of the TravelTec Family
Time flies �� especially when you’re watching three time zones at once, apparently. It’s been 10 years since Carl F. Bucherer introduced its first TravelTec watch, equipped with both a chronograph and triple-time-zone display. At Baselworld 2015, the brand commemorated the occasion with the launch of the bigger, bolder Patravi TravelTec II.Two main aspects distinguish the Carl F. Bucherer Patravi TravelTec II from its predecessors, the original TravelTec and the skeleton-dialed TravelTec FourX. One is the case size: CFB has made the case larger (47.7 mm in diameter compared to the original’s 46.6 mm) and slightly thicker (15.9 mm, up from 15.5 mm) �� a somewhat bold and contrarian design choice for this era in which so many watch brands are opting to go thinner and more understated in their next-generation line extensions. The other major change is on the bezel, which now serves as the hour indicator for a third time zone; previous TravelTec models kept the bezel clean

Marathon Diver's Quartz Medium review | Worn and Wound
When we last looked at Marathon, I was quite impressed by their affordable and attractive Navigator watch. It was straightforward, simple, legible, lightweight��everything you want in a good day-to-day beater. But the Navigator is really only the tip of the iceberg of what Marathon has to offer. In fact, when a lot of people think of Marathon, they think of their tough-as-nails diver/SAR watches. These big, brutal, mil-spec watches in solid steel aren't kidding around. They are known for their build quality, no-nonsense designs and rugged looks.In somewhat of a surprising move, Marathon released a new entry to their diver line designed for those looking for a smaller option. The descriptively named "Diver's Quartz Medium" takes the looks and build of it's larger brethren, namely the 42mm TSAR, and reduces the package by 20%. The new size comes in at a surprising 36 x 43.5 x 12.5mm. Yup, a 36mm super-tough, mil-spec dive watch. While 36mm is more of a small than a medium (unless they hav

Do I sense some falling out of love with the manufacture?
Maybe it is me, but I am seeing a lot of criticism towards the brand, some heavyweights selling all their pieces and moving on and some being downright nasty. What is going on? Is it just me? Is it the cold up north making people cranky? PS, 26400 is my favorite piece and I don't care much whether it is popular or not

Stupid question im sure but
Whats the diffrence between the speedmaster and the speedmaster profesional?

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Perfect part of the outfit for a wedding