Carl F. Bucherer Manero BigDate Power
Carl F. Bucherer’s new three-hand Manero BigDate Power is driven by the CFB 1964 automatic movement and has has two functions. At 6 o'clock is a power reserve indication that extends in a gentle curve between the 5 o'clock and 8 o'clock indexes. The big date is displayed in a frame at 12 o'clock. Find pricing inside. The 40mm round case is available in stainless steel or 18k rose gold, on bracelet or strap, and with or without diamonds. The Dauphine hands are a first for a Manero timepiece.The stainless steel ranges from $5,800 on strap to $6,400 on a bracelet. Rose gold ranges from $16,600 on strap to $33,800 on a bracelet. The diamond versions are $23,600 in rose gold on a strap and $40,700 in rose gold on a bracelet.

219 Kukulkan Watch
Three Swiss guys were drunk one night after partying and they came up with this watch model and brand idea. I am not making that up, that is what the press release clearly says. Their combined intoxicated intelligence seemed to agree that it was their personal mission in life to realize the first ever high-end watch borne out of pre-Columbian Latin American culture.The trio drew influence from things they had seen in Mexico and chose to focus on ancient Mayan culture. Of the most provocative elements of ancient Mayan culture is their calendar and view of how the world began (and will end). All that was just too cool for the bored young men so they decided to make the watch in honor of Kukulkan - the feathered snake (guy) of Mayan lore.A pyramid in now Mexico is built to honor Kukulkan. There are engraved statues of his image there. An image that is replicated on the Kulkulkan watch on the dial and the back in high relief. The "219" name of the brand refers to some Mayan calendar numera

Watch Spotting: Roger Smith Wearing A Vintage Omega Seamaster Chronograph At The Screening Of The Watchmaker's Apprentice
Last night at Tribeca Cinemas in New York City, we were proud to attend the NY premiere of David Armstrong's The Watchmaker's Apprentice. The documentary film, shot in very last days of master watchmaker George Daniels' life, goes on to tells us not only of Daniels' contributions to horology, but also his relationship with his one and only true apprentice – Mr. Roger Smith. We'll have a recap of last night's events shortly, but first, we wanted to tell you what Roger Smith, arguably one of the finest watchmakers alive, was wearing. It might surprise you. 1 OF 1 One might assume Mr. Smith would be wearing one of his own watches – maybe a Series 2 or a Daniels Anniversary watch? Not so. You see, Mr. Smith's workshop of eight people (himself plus seven watchmakers) produces just 10 watches per year. Ten. So, if he were to take one piece of the production out for himself, that would limit his profitability by 10% and he simply can'

Finally saw a Jumbo
I finally saw a Jumbo, in SS and in RG, never had before, just 15400, which for a moment I mistaked for a Jumbo, and to say the truth I didn't like it much, but the 15202 is something else, the proportions seem much better to me than 15400, I still prefer the dial and second hand of the 5711, but it is a stunner, hell just with a second hand I would maybe get one if ever I one day want a second SS blue dial watch, I have one in order which is a little too close to the 5711, it is clearly a stunner, what is incredible is that I saw it at the AP boutique and at chronopassion store, at 30 minutes intervals, the AP boutique doesn't have a list according to them, first come first served.I found the proportions to be perfect, finition and movement impeccable, when seeing the 15400 it did nothing to me, also saw the RG ultra thin skeleton, with date, on full RG, wow what a watch, the RG Jumbo next to it looks really boring in fact, if ever one day I want a full RG watch I think that would be

incoming��.sort of
actually been here a few days but been so busy haven't had a moment to share pics… without further delay… my new favorite