Rolex Day-Date 40 Watch With New Rolex 3255 Movement
Rolex Day-Date 40 in 950 platinum (Reference 228206)The Rolex Day-Date 40 marks the update for what officially is called the Oyster Perpetual Day-Date,?featuring "a modernized design with a 40mm case"?and a new movement, caliber 3255.?The Rolex Day-Date 40 will be available exclusively in 950 platinum, 18k yellow, white or Everose gold. Size-wise, this new version replaces the Rolex 41 mm Day-Date II (reviewed here) exactly matching the diameter of?the brand's sportier watches such as the Submariner, Daytona, GMT-Master II.The Rolex Day-Date 40 features a range of new dials with thin, laser-etched motifs, applied over a traditional sun-ray finish.?Seen above is the version with?the "deconstructed Roman numerals," with numerous hand-applied pieces making up the individual numerals. The laser etching appears to be as sharp and and defined as one would expect to see from Rolex, but if you want one of?these new unique dials,?you will have to get the Rolex Day-Date 40 as they are exclusive

Glashutte Original PanoInverse XL is defined by its manufacture
Glashutte Original PanoInverse XL is defined by its manufacture calibre 66. Time off-centered display has been reduced to a system of black rings, with figures of gold applied, reveal the full structure of the underlying mechanism, that sparkles with pinstripes Glashutte decorations and gold jewellery settings secured by screws in blued steel. Visually dominant is the bridge duplex hand-engraved swan-neck; the large wheel of the balance, with 18 solid gold screws, flashes under this 28 800 times per hour.

Hands-On: With The Patek Philippe 5140R And 5140P, Classic Perpetuals Both With New Dial Options For
While the two big releases for Patek Philippe at Basel World this year both happened to be in stainless steel (the new Nautilus Chrono Travel Time 5990 / Annual Calendar Chrono 5960A), it's worth noting that one of its more understated and elegant, but important, timepieces received two updates. The reference 5140 is Patek's round, traditional perpetual calendar, and this year we saw two brand new dials.It is the follow up to the iconic 3940, which is considered to be one of the most important pieces of Patek's modern history – many consider it, along with the 3970, the first serially produced truly complicated timepiece. Its 20-year reign came to an end in 2006 when Patek showed the 5140, which would use the same ultra-thin, self-winding, micro-rotor-powered caliber 240Q. Since then, the 5140 has been shown in white gold, yellow gold, rose gold with brown dial, and platinum with a blue dial. 2 OF 4 The platinum case with a galvanized black dial features

Aerospace Evo question
Hey guys, I was wondering what the EOL indicator does on the aerospace watch. Does it beep or flash? Just curious as I can't find anything on the internet. Thanks :)

New GMT root beer thoughts.
I'm loving the new TT gmt. What's everyone else's take