Autodromo Watches
If you fancy yourself as much a Gearhead as a Watchnerd, you may already be aware of?Autodromo. They are a recently formed watch brand which seeks to combine modern and affordable watch making practices with an?aesthetic?taken directly from classic motoring and ready to be paired with your Italian driving slippers and finest driving gloves for that perfect top-down experience. This isn't a unique concept, but it is worth mentioning again in this brand's case. Autodromo makes a number of quartz-powered watches that have been designed to be reminiscent of the gauges seen in vintage?race and sports cars?of the 1960's and 70's. Autodromo says they make "Instruments for Motoring" and it seems that they have the product styling to back up that claim and to catch the interest of any ardent car fan or motorsport maven. They certainly aren't the only ones to do so, but they might be one of the best options for those on a budget.This is not exactly a new formula as many famous watches have been

Seiko Prospex SRP777 / 775 Review
Late last year, we ran an article about Seiko's expected reissue of the 6309-7040��a beloved dive watch the brand produced throughout the 70s and 80s. That article garnered a lot of interest from our readers and online watchdom in general, and for good reason. The 6309 is undeniably a great watch��one of my personal favorites from Seiko's historical catalogue��and amongst Seiko diehards it remains a must-have. As far as vintage divers are concerned, they're also relatively affordable and offer great bang-for-your-buck value.The 6309 was manufactured by Seiko for approximately 12 years��from 1976 to 1988��so one could argue that they're not rare watches. And for a long time, that was certainly true. Finding a well-priced original 6309 was no challenge, but in recent years that has become less of a reality. There are a lot of Franken-6309s floating around on Ebay and on forums with aftermarket parts��some of them good, and some not so good��and NOS replacement parts like handsets and bezel inse

L��m-Tec 300M-2 Review
L��m-Tec, without fail, delivers some of the most intense new watches every year. Unique, masculine and tough-as-nails, their watches have a character all to their own. We've taken a look at several different models over the last couple of years, including the M33, Combat and V series and are always left impressed. When we saw an early preview drawing of the 300M series, we were particularly excited by it. Not just because it is cool looking, and a bit different than other watches in their line, but also because it was available in two sizes, 40 and 45mm.With tons of large watches flooding the market at any given moment, a 40mm tool diver stands out. The 300M series is available in a total of 4 models comprised of 2 sizes in either steel or PVD. Today, we'll take a look at the 300M-2, which is the PVD 40mm version. Featuring a sapphire crystal and bezel, 2 straps, 300M water resistance and a Seiko Sii NH35 movement, this is the kind of over-built diver you'd expect from L��m-Tec.Case: PV

Advice on a Breitling trade for a Sea-Dweller?
Hello fellow Breitling TRF,Would you weigh into a deal of trading my two SuperOcean Breitlings for a 2006 Sea-Dweller without papers or box plus $2K?I know the answer but feel fellow enablers' advice always helps either way...thanks!

Ok I get it now....
So today I got to put this baby on and now I get it. The weight, size, and thickness are right on. Passed on this baby (next guy is happy) as I'm still waiting on the blue......Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk