Grand Seiko SBGR097 Ltd Ed Watch In 42mm-Wide Case
The default size today for Grand Seiko's more classic timepieces is somewhere between 38mm and 40mm wide in diameter. That isn't a bad size in general, but for some looking to wear the pieces more casually and with short sleeves, these sizes can be too small. Seiko is one of those brands that both listens to consumers and also makes their own decisions about product development, so it makes sense that 42mm-wide classically-designed Grand Seiko "dress" watches are now available in these larger diameters. The 42mm-wide Grand Seiko SBGR family was officially debuted at Baselworld 2015, but now Seiko releases a new limited edition model with the Grand Seiko SBGR097 that comes with a repeating "GS" logo blue dial.The Grand Seiko SBGR097 is technically part of the brand's ongoing "55th anniversary of Grand Seiko" which became part of the Seiko universe in 1960. We've seen a number of limited edition watches this year from Grand Seiko, which is OK, but I am concerned that if this continues, S

Patek 5146G
Hello guys,Have a few questions about the 5146G What other Patek models are there that compare to the 5146 (New or Old styles) only interested in the 38mm. Does the 5146G hold its value if i decide to sell in the future if i purchased it at a fair market price. Not worried about making money or appreciation. Just

The Rolex Oyster of your choice may not be immediately available
Rolex catalog, 1972. Some things never change...

Acronyms
There are some initials in the Forum acronyms and vocabulary list. They're not here:BLNR BLRO I guess BL is Black but the other two? Can somebody help me?

New to Rolex and want to buy Daytona and Sky Dweller
A bit of about me- I have liked watches for a while, and didn't knew much about the mechanical watches until recently. I have owned quartz and digital watches all my life, and for some reason I keep losing them. The oldest watch I have is a Swatch Chrono.But, mechanical watches are addictive! It has been less than a year that I got into Mechanical watches. My first mechanical/automatic was a Seiko Alpinist (got it from Japan), and my second one was a Tissot (got it from online dealer, no manufacturer warranty).However, I got into mechanical watches after seeing the new the Rolex AirKing. I wanted to get that one, and then I moved on to DateJust 40mm, and I think both are great watches. But then I researched more and more and I now I am looking into getting the Daytona 116503 with black or champagne dial and get the Sky Dewller SS in Black or Blue dial (if I can get my hands on it in a year or so. The two tone SD in black is available but don't like that combination much). I'll buy it n