An Icon Revisited: Movado Museum Classic
Movado, which made headlines last year with its release of a new series of smartwatches, returns to the iconic watch design that put the brand on the map back in the mid-20th century. Here’s what you need to know about the Movado Museum Classic.Aficionados of horological history are aware of how Movado’s now-iconic Museum Watch and its instantly recognizable dial design came to be, but for those who are not, here’s the story in a nutshell. American industrial designer Nathan George Horwitt (1898-1990) came up with the idea of a simple black dial with no numbers or indices, and only a single gold dot at the 12 o’clock position, in 1946. The dot, according to Horwitt, was meant to symbolize the sun at high noon, an essential element in early timekeeping. The design was adopted for a watch dial in 1947 (a watch actually produced by Vacheron Constantin, then known as Vacheron & Constantin, and Jaeger-LeCoultre, with Movado beginning series production of the mode

AP at SIHH (from Watch Collecting Lifestyle)
Great photos and write-up!.watchcollectinglifestyle....-a-photo-essay

Should I sell my Daytona for a ROC?
Ok here is the deal. I am very big fan of the RO design. I currently have the 15400 with black dial. I am getting the RO diver very soon. Within a few weeks. I am thinking of also flipping my Daytona to get a panda dial ROC. The only thing holding me back is the movement no being in-house. So I ask you guys what you think I should do. I know it brings the variety in my collection down quite a bit and that is not what concerns me.

what happened to the 2255.80.00????
im looking for a dive watch but found out that there is no model of this in the omega website!what's that all about?

Rolex Basel teaser
I'm surprised we haven't seen a teaser yet like we did last year....Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk