My First Grail Watch: Scott Devon of Devon Works
Welcome back to an original watches-dealer feature, "My First Grail Watch". In this series, we ask prominent people in the watch industry about the first timepiece that they lusted after. Today, we're speaking with Scott Devon, the founder and Creative Director of Devon Works. While today he's best well-known for his belt-driven watches, his roots start with the "classics", courtesy of his father and grandfather.watches-dealer (ABTW): Who are you and what is your relationship to the watch industry?Scott Devon (SD): My name is Scott Devon, Founder and Creative Director for Devon Works and Devon Tech Labs based in Los Angeles, California. We are best known for creating the now iconic Devon Tread 1 in 2010.ABTW: When did your fascination with watches start?SD: My Grandfather collected watches, pocket watches, clocks, and music boxes. And my Father was a Rolex Man. I inherited their pieces and recall with fond memories their love of timepieces.ABTW: What was your first grail, and why were

Lew & Huey Cerberus Hands-On
Young, internet-born watch brand Lew & Huey has had a number of successful runs on Kickstarter, launching a total of five watches from the platform. Their first was the Riccardo automatic chronograph (which we reviewed here) followed by the Acionna, Spectre, Cerberus and most recently the Orthos.In this Hands-On we will be spending some time with their fourth model, the Cerberus. The model name is an interesting one, coming from Greek and Roman mythology. The Cerberus is a multi-headed dog (often depicted with three heads) with lion's claws, a serpent's tail and a mane made out of snakes. The task of the beast was to guard the underworld and given the animal's description I am sure it did a fine job. The logo of Lew & Huey is a playful looking dog, who perhaps has some lineage to the fabled Cerberus. We will see.SpecsCase: 316L Stainless SteelMovement: Miyota cal. 9015Dial: Blue & Orange; White & Blue; or Gray & RedLume: YesLens: Domed Anti-Reflective SapphireBracel

What is this?
Anyone got a clue?

What PO serial number range includes the 2500C movement?
As I get closer and closer to getting the PO, i was wondering if there is a surefire way to tell that the watch has the 2500 c variant movement. I looked on the serial number chart but it does not include recent years.I realize that any NIB PO should have the C variant movement but wanted to make sure via confirmation of serial number.Thanks!Brandon

A different look..?
Dark grey with light stitching.