Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Ultra Thin Squelette Is Thinnest Mechanical Watch By 0.05 Millimeters
The Jaeger-LeCoultre?Master Ultra Thin Squelette watch is, by a margin of just 0.05 millimeters, the thinnest mechanical watch in the world. That is how far we have come: just by the thickness?of a?human hair, a watch can claim such a remarkable title its own. The previous record of the thinnest mechanical watch was held?by the Piaget Altiplano 900P, which came?in a case that was?just 3.65mm thickWhen we debuted the 900P here, we were honestly convinced that no one would try to produce an even thinner mechanical watch. Yet, just about two years later, Jaeger-LeCoultre narrowly beat Piaget at its own game (and remember that both Piaget and Jaeger-LeCoultre exist within the same Richemont luxury group). Do the quick math, and you'll?end up with this stunning result: the Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Ultra Thin Squelette is a mere 3.60 millimeters thick - that is, of course, including the case, movement, dial, hands,?and both sapphire crystals. It also happens to be both skeletonized and decora

Travel Kit
I had a sudden business trip to Los Angeles this week and decided to bring just one watch, with GMT complication of course. The beauty of the 233 with its quick change strap is the look can vary with minimal bother. This is a zippered pouch from a company called Granite Gear, not sure exactly where I got it. It will hold 2-3 straps, the release tool and a screwdriver in case a buckle gets loose. You can even tuck the watch in to place in the hotel safe if needed when going to the pool (yes, I know, that's why I should have brought a rubber strap too )

Yachtmaster 2 in Stainless or Two tone, whats your pick
I am looking to purchase a new Yachtmaster 2. I can't decide between the all stainless model or the stainless and gold two tone.I know its personal preference, but I am trying to get a general idea of which one is more popular. I wont wear it to beat around. But more to snap on for nice occasions etc. I have seen a stainless in person but not the two tone! Thank You

Final outcome to: If only one BLNR or Bluesy Sub C!!!
Ok , so life happened and I've become a One watch guy for awhile ... As I loved both the BLNR and the Bluesy Sub C plus my TT Sub Black dial 5 digit ref ... I trimmed the collection down to one hopefully temporarily... The TT Black dial Sub went on to greener pastures and so did one more ... Can you guys guess which one survived the cut ??? Not that I can't say, it's just makes it a little more fun between the 2 because they are both excellent and stunning references in their own right plus the decision wasn't easy either .... So which one stayed and which one moved on to greener pastures?BLNR or Bluesy Sub C... ?Prior thread if interested:https://.rolexforums/showthread.php?t=532861

Insurance Question - New Day-Date
Hey Guys,I'm considering buying a new day-date (118238) and want to make sure I cover the insurance side of things properly. First of all, I live in Canada (which may or may not matter). Also, I already have an OP 116000, and a Datejust 116234 which I also want to have properly insured.So, here is my situation: My current home insurance (TD Meloche Monnex) has an endorsement for up to $50,000 for jewelry covering all risks (which includes mysterious disappearance, robbery, etc), and this endorsement has a $1,000 deductible. The endorsement only costs me an extra $200 per year. My agent told me as long as my watches have accepted appraisals on file with the policy that they would be fully covered (except for the deductible of course). I have already done this for my current two watches of course. I also looked into adding floaters for the watches, and was told the price increase would be about 2% of the appraised value of the item, per year, so in the case of the day-date, something