Nomos Club and Club Dunkel Review
When it comes to high-end watches, there is one thing that the most revered watches always have in common: in-house calibers, or manufacture movements. The art of watch making, for the purists, is in the movement. It represents a set of skills that take decades to culminate and even longer to perfect. Movements are designed to be elegant, complicated, efficient, innovative, brilliant, and host of other exalting words. They are miniature mechanical works of art that hearken to a long and rich history of craft and technology. The dials and cases of a watch reflect the mastery within.It's no secret that these watches can cost tremendous amounts of money. From several thousand for a more mass-produced movement, such as an Omega, to tens of thousands for a Jaeger-LeCoultre, to hundreds of thousands for a small-run hand assembled grande complication, such as a Breguet Double Tourbillon. As such, they don't often grace the pages of worn&wound, except in our "watch lust" category. Most of

Patek 5146g - White or Slate Gray
Hey Gang, Just wanted to see which dial everyone thought looked better on the Patek 5146g (White Gold) version - White (Cream) or Slate Grey. Looking to purchase one in the next few weeks. Currently leaning towards the Slate Grey dial as it looks a little more modern or up to date (to me anyways).Thanks in advance for your comments!

5711P 40th: Am I the only one?
Who initally thought it was amazing but now seeing the incomings have lost some love for she...Of course still thinking is a beauty and very special Would go for a previous platinum 5711 if had the chance...

Remarkable Similarities
these two manufacturers used in their color schemes - Grey, Black, Silver and certainly iconic blue. I did not notice this until the two pieces happen to end up right next to each other... Quite interesting to say the least.

How many Stainless Steel Sky Dwellers are out there, and did you pay retail or Grey M
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