Ball Fireman Storm Chaser DLC
As you may guess from the name, the Fireman Storm Chaser pays tribute to Ball Watch explorer Dr. Josh Wurman. The white on black design symbolizes lightning in the dark, and the caseback bears an engraving of the Doppler On Wheels vehicle that lets Wurman get up close and personal with tornadoes. Find wallpaper and pricing inside. The 43mm stainless steel case is DLC coated (diamond-like carbon) for superior scratch resistance and longevity. The crystal is glare-proof, scratch-resistant sapphire. With the tachymeter, the wearer can measure speed over a given distance. The telemeter makes it possible to easily calculate the distance between the observer and a situation that is observable both visually and audibly (like lightning and thunder) based on the speed of sound through air. Below the dial is an ETA caliber 7750 automatic chronograph movement. The case is 15.8mm thick, and Ball claims it can withstand a 5000G shock. Water resistance is 100 meters.Ball Watch applies its 3H techn

A Week On The Wrist: The Piaget Altiplano Chronograph With Caliber 883P
The Piaget Altiplano Chronograph has been on our radar ever since it was first introduced in December of last year, for a lot of different reasons. First of all, the world of ultra-thin chronographs is pretty static. New integrated chronograph movements are pretty rare beasts, despite the relative ubiquity of the complication. There may be a lot of chronographs out there, but the number of actual movements is really small, with the vast majority (Rolex and Omega aside) based on just two movements: the Valjoux 7750 and its derivatives, and the ETA calibers 2892 and 2824 with their respective modules. The world of extra-thin chronograph movements is even smaller; for many years the records have been held by those wonderful F. Piguet chronographs (F. Piguet is now known as Manufacture Blancpain, although the latter has not, in recent years, shown a great deal of interest in foregrounding ultra-thin chronographs per se).   1 OF 9 It may be true that every once in a great

New Blue DateJust 36mm
Hi guys!I wanted to buy 116234 with silver face but while traveling I got an absolute killer offer on a blue one! 22% off the price tag.Here's the beauty Pulled the trigger.I'm still pondering was it the right decision.I was also told that for 500� I can get the dial replaced at Rolex no problem. I would have two dials and still pay less than what I was offered on high street.What are your thoughts buddy's? Who prefers the blue or the silver!

Rolex service question / advice
Hi guys,Sorry if this has been covered before.I have asked the RSC in Melbourne to quote a service on my 25 year old datejust. They want to replace the dial and hands stating that the lume has started to crack and may then interfere with the operational parts down the track. Question, I asked to have these parts returned but they refuse to do so. I know it's not a collectible or valuable piece, but is it better to try and keep it as original as possible or freshen it up?Any advise would be appreciated.

Is there anything a Rolex can't do?
Is there anything a Rolex can't do? Be honest...