WatchTime Reader Survey: Are You Willing to Buy Watches on the Internet?
WatchTime and our contributor Alexander Linz from watch-insider?are conducting a reader survey to learn more about how watch collectors buy watches on the internet. Take part in our survey and get a free download of WatchTime’s E-Special ‘Rolex’! The survey is confidential; we will not share your data with anyone else nor will we use it outside the survey analysis. No reader-specific data will be stored. WatchTime will run more surveys in the next months so stay tuned for additional free gifts.Click here to take part in our current survey. 

Hands-On: The Cle de Cartier Women's Collection
It is not news that Cartier released their new collection, Clé de Cartier, earlier this year. HODINKEE actually did a wonderful review on the men's collection in February – however I want to further explore the women’s pieces in the collection. 1 OF 11 You may have noticed that women’s watches are having a moment. With brands focusing the majority of their marketing towards attracting female buyers, women are wearing watches more than ever. Additionally, fashion editorials are featuring wristwatches in more advertisements and accessory spreads than in previous years, and not just women’s watches, men's watches – think pink-gold AP Royal Oaks and Panerais. 2 OF 11 Cartier is one of the most influential and recognizable brands in the industry and has a rich history of producing classic women’s watches. The chances are very high that Cartier was the first watch brand that you ever heard of – that or Rolex

Any suggestions where to get vintage Navitimer hands restored
I having been looking for replacement hands for this watch for quite some time. I have seen quite a few for the newer ref 806, with the triangular ends, on the hands.But, not this earlier style. So, I am thinking that it would be easier to restore these hands.Does anyone have a suggestion, who to send them to? Or other?

Blood moon and moon watch!
Who else is watching this lunar eclipse? I wish i had better photography skills to capture this from looking over New York City. In lieu of a good live photo (started getting obscured by clouds after 10 pm), here is my 1967 moonwatch....

Professional Rolex for small wrist
I've been contemplating getting my first Rolex, but my wrist size makes getting a Professional model difficult (I'm not interested in dress models at the moment). Dial size is not so important--it's lug to lug width that makes my search an arduous one. For example, the Sub C and the new 39mm Explorer I are both just a bit too long (lug-wise) for me, as one lug invariably hangs just a bit beyond the edge of my wrist. So far I've found the SD 4000 (116600) and the 36mm Explorer I as viable options. Are there any other sports Rolex that would have a shorter lug height than what I have already tried?Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk