Cockpit Companion: Testing The Bell & Ross Br 03-92
Bell & Ross has been making pilots' watches since the company was founded two decades ago. Initially, they were traditional-looking, round watches, but in 2005 it came out with BR 01, a square-case, round-dial watch meant to resemble the flight instruments in an airplane cockpit. The watch is very big: 46 mm across. Bell & Ross, headquartered in Paris (although its watches are made in Switzerland), followed up with a smaller version, the BR 03, which is 42 mm across, and then with an even smaller one, the BR S, 39 mm wide. We tested the Golden Heritage version of the flight-instrument-inspired Bell & Ross BR 03-92. With photos by OK-Photography. Our test watch, introduced in 2013, is a member of the 42-mm family. The 92 is a reference to the ETA Caliber 2892, which was used in the BR 03-92 series when it was first introduced and is still used in many of its models. (The Golden Heritage itself contains the Sellita SW 300, which was designed to be used as a substitute

Jaeger-LeCoultre Announces Grande Reverso Ultra Thin Tribute to 1931 U.S. Edition
This past December, Jaeger-LeCoultre marked the Reverso’s 80th anniversary with two Grande Reverso Ultra Thin Tribute to 1931 models. Today the brand introduces a new addition to the line, to be available exclusively at the Beverly Hills Boutique and select U.S. retailers. Find pricing and wallpaper inside.The timepieces introduced in December feature black or white dials with dagger-shaped hands and baton hour markers with white luminescent material, inspired by the original Reverso. The new U.S. edition differs in small but aesthetically important ways: it has straight hands with pointed tips, and to give the U.S. edition an aged look, Jaeger-LeCoultre used tan luminescent material.Another difference lies in the straps. By now it is well known that the Reverso was originally created for English polo players who needed a rugged watch to wear during their matches. In honor of the brand’s longstanding association with the sport, the straps for the Tribute to 1931 U.S. editio

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Ok guys I have a real hankering for one of these babies! I have wanted one for a while now and think it is time to pull the trigger... are there any owners out there that could give me some insight as far as wearabilty for a watch this size? Comfort level? The bracelet looks very sleek and well put together from my experience wearing one at an AD.Please bring on those pictures!!!

Speedmaster ID
Hi guys,After showing a family friend my recently purchased a Speedmaster Pro 3570, he mentioned that he also had an Omega Speedmaster that he had purchased new (here in New Zealand) many years ago.Pictures of the watch are below, i'm trying to find out some more info on it and it's possible value.I've searched the internet and came to the conclusion that it looks exactly like a Speedmaster MarkII. The only difference is that this model has an applied Omega logo and DOESN'T have MARKII printed on the dial under Professional, like all the others i've seen.Is it possible that this is a very early version before they started printing MARK II on the dial?Any info would be great thanks...CheersJeremy

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I'm flying overseas and plan to take three of my rolexes. Do I need to take receipts or proof of purchase from the US with me so that when I'm reentering back in the US they don't ask to collect customs?Thanks