Tissot Couturier Automatic White Dial White Leather Ladies Watch T0352071601100 Details
Brand:Tissot
Series:Couturier
Model:T035.207.16.011.00
Gender:Ladies
Watch Label:Swiss Made
Movement:Automatic
Engine:2824-2
Power Reserve:39 hours
Dial Type:Analog
Dial Color:White
Crystal:Scratch Resistant Sapphire
Hands:Silver-tone
Dial Markers:Index
Band Type:Strap
Band Material:White Leather
Band Width:18 mm
Clasp:Deployment with Push Button Release
Case Size:32 mm
Case Thickness:10 mm
Case Material:Stainless Steel
Case Shape:Round
Case Back:Skeleton
Bezel:Fixed Stainless Steel
Water Resistance:100 meters / 330 feet
Calendar:Date display at the 3 o'clock position
Functions:Date, Hour, Minute, Second
Features:Leather, Stainless Steel
Style:Casual Watches
Warranty:2 Year Jomashop Warranty
UPC Code:7611608257449
Internal ID:TIST0352071601100
Item Variation:T035 207 16 011 00, T035-207-16-011-00, T035/207/16/011/00, T0352071601100
Watches NEWS
Introducing: The Seiko FUGAKU Limited Edition Tourbillon
In what was, in general, a somewhat subdued Baselworld, and one in which we saw more incremental improvements than spectacular debuts, there were still a few new product introductions that really stood out. One of the most memorable, and certainly one of the most unexpected, was from Seiko: the FUGAKU Tourbillon, a limited edition of eight pieces. This is nothing less than Seiko's very first in-house tourbillon (for that matter, Seiko's first tourbillon of any kind) and both the technical inventiveness of the FUGAKU, as well as its colorful interpretation of a famous work of art �C The Great Wave Off Kanagawa, by the Edo-period artist known as Hokusai �C caught many of us off guard, and challenged, once again, our notion of what to expect from Seiko. The FUGAKU Tourbillon is a combination of some very traditional watchmaking, seen through the filter of Seiko's idiosyncratic watchmaking philosophy, with some very traditional Japanese decorative arts techniques used to re-interpret
Now A Proud AP Owner
Thanks to our friend Stonedcl aka Matt, and his relentless pursuit of his grail, I was able to join the happy ranks of AP owners with this Royal Oak Moonphase:ImageUploadedByTapatalk1361922591.337739.jpgNow, my Nautilus has company! A cousin on the Genta-side of the family. Now we just need to find Uncle IWC Ingenieur SL and we can have a family reunion!
Omega Dear Ville Prestige Co-Axial
Hello everyone. This is my first starting a thread here, and I'm just looking for the Omega fan's feelings about the Details Ville Prestige Co-Axial Chronometer...I'm looking for a dressy watch (but not strict 2 hander without date). I'd like something quite thin. I like sector dials. I'm a massive George Daniels fan and love the Co-Axial escapement design.So, what's stoppinge loving this watch?I think maybe there are better smart looking Omegas with a Co-Axial escapement, and some are Master Chronometers not just Chronometers. Does this watch feel like settling?
What the model number of SMP Black is so long?
It is 212.30.41.20.01.001, while other models are 8-digit only.Just curious, anyone knows why the model number is so long? ^^
My First Pam!!!
I've always loved the look of PAMs but never tried them on because on paper, it was always to big. I'm sure that there are others out there that are/were in the same mind frame as me. So I encourage anyone out there to try them on...because as we all know too well, it's all about how it wears on the wrist.After trying on a few models and learning more about Panerai in general over the past two months ago, I pulled the trigger. This ref just ticked off so many things I was looking for in my first PAM and in general, any watch. Happy to be part of the club. And yes...I changed straps mid-day just because.