Photo Slideshow: WatchTime’s Visit to Jaeger-LeCoultre
In WatchTime’s July-August issue, on sale next week, we present technical editor Mike Disher’s behind-the-scenes feature on the creation of Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Master Grande Tradition Gyrotourbillon 3. Here we present a slideshow of photos taken during Disher’s visit to the Jaeger-LeCoultre manufacture in Le Sentier, Switzerland.[imagebrowser id=21]To watch Jaeger-LeCoultre’s video of the Gyrotourbillon 3, click here.

Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Squadra Palmero Open Watch
I fell in love with this watch the second I put it on my wrist. Images formed in my head of how I could dash out with it undetected by Jaeger-LeCoultre's watchful eyes. It takes a really nice watch to conjure up images of grand larceny in your head. I let them keep the timepiece, but thoughts of it stayed in my mind. I really need to own one of these someday. Before you is the Palmero Open version of the Reverso Squadra watch. There are other versions of the piece of course that aren't limited editions like this (gold is limited to 500 pieces, while the steel is not limited). Unlike some of the dual faced versions of the watches (where you flip around the face to display another face on the rear), this version style?gives you a view of the movement through a sapphire caseback window.There are enough differences between the Palmero Open (Palmero) to treat this as a different watch as opposed to just rebranded Reverso Squadra for some sporting event. What is the Palmero Open even? Tennis

Excellent Montblanc Star Pluie Etoiles Women Watch
The star is always at the Centre of attention and thats that you will become when youre with this watch. However, you must wait until January before you can even touch the rain of stars Montblanc Etoiles Women Watch. The rain of Montblanc Star Etoiles Women Watch comes in 18 carat white gold case, measure 36 mm in diameter, with the signing of mark engraved on the sides. It has a black Tahitian mother-of-Pearl Dial finely designed to watch coordinate with the case.

Is this dial variation normal
Just need some help from fellow forum members. I bought this datejust 116334 from a reputable dealer complete with paperwork and box. I had it for two years and it is keeping excellent time. I just noticed that the writing on the dial is missing. instead of swiss made it just says swiss on one side. I am a bit worried and confused, your feedback is much appreciated .

Incoming BLNR and an Opportunity
I've been itching for a new watch due to a busy and profitable year at work, and I somehow settled on a BLNR in the last month when I saw the new releases at Basel. I didn't have a prior relationship with a Rolex AD, but I was able to get a BLNR through a friend's AD within the week with my friend's help. I love the watch so far, though it does remind me a bit of my 104060 (Sub C ND). I did want something a fit shinier, so I think this watch bits the bill for now. I've also been thinking of selling my 15400 (Royal Oak) since I don't wear it much. I think I'm just too OCD for the watch with its sharp edges and marvelous finish. At the same time, I find it hard to let go. In the course of conversation with the AD, my desire for a white Daytona C came up. Now, I've had the 116520 (Daytona) in black and eventually let it go, but I can't help but want another one, except this time with a ceramic bezel. Of course, the 116500 (Daytona C) is impossible to get, but I am also interested in the 1