Citizen Campanola Grand Complication Watch Model AH4010-58L Available
The Grand Complication line of Citizen Campanola watches houses the most complex movement that Citizen has to offer in the Campanola range (their highest range). I glowingly mention the Citizen Campanola range of watches with frequency, and hope that more of these watches become available. Until that point however, we are limited to the limited offerings that show up online.I've had a wonderful experience with my own Citizen Campanola Grand Complication which I review here. In fact, if you would like to see a list of all the Citizen Campanola related articles I have written, you can view them here. The Citizen Campanola Grand Complication Ref. AH4010-58L is an interesting watch. Similar to the larger Campanola watches that share this movement, the AH4010-58L is more conservative in appearance and arguably more rugged looking. While it is a benefit to most people wearing a Citizen Campanola, they can be described as a flamboyant watch. The Grand Complication AH4010-58L Retains all the b

L��m-Tec V6 Review
L��m-Tec is a brand we've been following since we first started w&w. Their mix of bold design, moderate prices and focus on listening to their customer’s desires (they are very active on forums, regularly taking comments and criticism from members regarding design) makes them a unique brand. In their ever growing line of mechanical and quartz watches you wont find any direct clones of larger luxury brands, but rather a refreshing array of distinct designs that takes hints from here and there. Previously, we've reviewed their M33 chronograph, a phantom style quartz that is solid as a rock, and two of their higher end mechanical watches, the Combat B16 and Super B2, both of which left a lasting impression. Now, we are taking a look at one of their newest watches, the V6.Case:? Stainless Steel w/ Black & Rose Gold PVDMovement: Miyota 9015Dial: Black and Rose GoldLume: MDV TechnologyLens: Sapphire with A/R coatingStrap: Black Leather + RubberWater Res.: 100mDimensions: 44x51mm

AD Damaged my bracelet
I went to Rolex AD to resize my hulk. But they damaged 2 screws. I bought it back and they replaced screws. But now when I get home I notice that the end of the screw pin on the opposite side are not matching with link. There not flush. Feel devastated because now I feel my Rolex is devalued. What would you guys suggest I do. Would Rolex help me if I contact them. It's still under warranty and I have the receipt for link removal but I do not want to go back to that AD. Thanks

Daytona Collection
My OCD in all its glory....

New year thoughts
Happy New Year to all!I was just reflecting on the year gone by when I looked at my profile on this forum. I joined in 2012 when I bought my first proper watch which happened to be a Rolex 116520 white dial. I then reflected on how many watches have been through my ownership since then and I found myself very surprised at the number of them and it's only been 5 years. Some years have been quite dormant but these last two years I admit I've been through a few.Does anyone care to share any similar experiences? I've always bought with the intention to keep but since 2015 only one has remained constant and that is the 79220N which I nearly sold but changed my mind at the last minute and asked for it back from the dealer.The list of watches I have had which I can remember are listed below but not necessarily in chronological order! And of those I still have a few.Daytona 116520 white x 2Daytona 116509 black wg Speedmaster DSOTMDatejust II silver / Arabic 116610LV x 215300st blueBroad arrow