Oris Artelier Jumping Hour Review
Jump hours are one of the more uncommon, but cool complications you can find on a watch. Well, in my opinion that is. By removing the hour hand and creating a digital readout, one that in a true jump hour instantly changes at the top of the hour, you get something that is both interesting and practical. Jump hours are really easy to read at a glance. Visually, they are then just intriguing pieces that, depending on the design, will have a very different look and feel from you standard three-hander.Jump hours are so uncommon that we've actually only have reviewed one in the history of w&w. Well, today we're going to change that with the Oris Artelier Jumping Hour. Part of one their dressier lines, the Jumping Hour stands out from the collection not just because of the complication, but also for having a rather unmistakeable, heavily textured dial. Using a Dubois Depraz module on a Sellita SW 300-1 movement, the Oris Artelier Jumping Hour has a price tag of $4,600, making it an expen

Tools of the trade
Just a quick shot of my Ti Seawolf.You might also notice that the Ti Seawolf has a bit of bling to it. Titanium polishes quite well.Cheers

Boredom, Speedy and a Camera Phone
Add those together and you end up with inferior pics of a superior watch.

A couple of beauties today
Snuck in here while the wife was purse shopping

Show Me Your Patek's
Im in search of a 5107j right now and would love to see some of our TRFers Pateks. you know the drill make us drool