VISUAL QUIZ: Can You Identify These Mystery Watches?
Can you identify a watch at 40 paces? How about when only a bit of the watch is visible, the rest hidden by a shirt cuff? To test your watch spotting skills, we’ve cropped images of 15 well-known modern watches so that you can see only a portion of the dial and case. Can you identify them? The answers, along with the complete images, appear at the bottom. Good luck!                   Answers: 1. Vacheron Constantin Historiques American 1921 2. Seiko Spring Drive 3. Richard Mille RM001 4. Lange 1 Timezone 5. Greubel Forsey Double Tourbillon 6. Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Chronograph 7. Breguet La Tradition 7027 8. F.P. Journe Chronometre Bleu 9. Girard-Perregaux Tourbillon with Three Gold Bridges 10. H. Moser & Cie. Perpetual 1 11. Jaquet Droz Grande Seconde 12. IWC Mark XVI 13. Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Tourbillon 14.

Introducing: The IWC Pilots Watch Timezoner Chronograph (Full Specs & Pricing)
This one isn't small, simple, or elegant like the 36 mm Pilots Watch or the new Mark XVIII from IWC this year, but it features a very cool complication. For the first time, one may now set the time zone on a multi-time zone wristwatch quickly, just by pressing and turning the bezel of this new Timezoner Chronograph. Some of this technology existed before in the form of the Vogard World Timer, but this takes things quite a few steps further.A little background: the ability to set the time on a world time watch by turning the bezel to the name of a reference city was originally developed by Michael Vogt, whose company, Vogard, showed the technology at Baselworld in 2014, after a decade long development process.  His design was purchased and further developed by IWC and is now the full production Timezoner Chronograph. 1 OF 3 First off, the watch is a column-wheel chronograph, with the movement made in-house by IWC (caliber 89760).  The hour and minute register

Seamaster Over South Carolina-Enroute
Enroute-EKN to CLW 6,500 ft msl.

They say you can do pretty much anything with a rolex, but...
I'm training for an ironman triathlon so my typical day is this one: I wake up, go to work, after work head straight to the gym.At the gym I will run/swim/bike for an average of 2 hours per day, always with my SubC on my wrist because I have no time to go leave it at home before gym. Therefore, am I putting a huge stress on it? I particularly scared of the running part, because I run an average of 40 miles per week with my sub on my wrist. Pretty hard runs/sprints with arms that swing a lot. Is it alright that I do this or should I leave the sub at home?! ThanksEnvoy�� de mon SM-G955W en utilisant Tapatalk

DD40 bracelet ceramic insert
I saw the photo of the DD40 bracelet cermanic insert in the forum. I did the search and could not find it. Can anyone help?