Brief history of Omega Men's 2208.50.00 Seamaster Planet Ocean Automatic Chronometer Watch
This Omega watch selfwinding Switzerland automatic movement characteristic improved by the escapement of coaxially to the breakthrough of Omega, a technology that ensures the high precision and stable accuracy for long periods of use. He is noted to a full 600 metres (2000 feet) water resistant. The story of Omega Story The Omega watches began in 1848, when Founder Louis Brandt began to hand assembling watches of Pocket precision key-wound of parts supplied by local craftsmen in his Principality of La Chaux-de-Fonds, in the Northwest corner of the Switzerland. However, the Omega name appear until 1894, after Louis Brandt had died and his watchmaking traditions were taken over by his son, Louis-Paul and César Brandt. Omega Watches have long been associated screen glamour and sporting starsCthe Omega Seamaster is famous for being the watch of choice for James BondCwith current ambassadors including Pierce Brosnan

Long-Term View On Smaller Pateks
Hello Everyone,I am wondering how others view the long-term desirability of smaller Pateks. In the past watches would grow or shrink with tastes in fashion but at this point it feels like even if there is a shift back to smaller watches that the days of 35 mm cases for men are gone and unlikely to ever return. This means that watches like the 3796 and my 5066 sell for very reasonable sums considering their age. Will these models ever return to desirability in the resale market? I am very pleased with my Aquanaut and the lower resale value allowed me to get back into a Patek at a price that I could afford (and to get a modern automatic with a display back, date display and a second hand). I have also considered adding a 3796R to my collection. I personally think that the smaller models won't appreciate long-term as well as larger ones but I was wondering if others felt the same way. Thoughts?

Question regarding water in a watch
Hello everyone at TRF. I wanted to pose a hypothetical question to you. If your watch got water in it, but was sent to a Rolex Service Center for a full service, would you have any concerns about the long term effects on the watch?Obviously Rolex will do a great job removing the water and cleaning the parts. But could there be any negative residual impact in the watch in the future? Or once Rolex repairs it would that be essentially the equivalent of water never having been in there in the first place?Anyway, I hope this question makes sense. Thanks in advance for your thoughts and comments.Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Classic in a Classic - post it up
Couldn't help myself..who doesn't like watch porn. Post up your watch with a classic. Hope your enjoying your weekend. :-)

What ifs
The green subs (sorry I cant bring myself to use cartoon names) seem to be crazy popular. What if Rolex brought out some other colors for the SS Subs...Blue (sunburst), red, yellow.... Do you think these would take off? I understand Green is Roles's color if you will, but just thinking if I was a big shot at Rolex, I would be thinking maybe a blue next year and them maybe the yellow 2 or 3 years later... Any thoughts?