Time For A Convertible: Watches With More Than One Face
Convertible cars are always those that have a folding down top. People associate the term with wearing sunglasses, breezes that increase with a vehicle's speed, and mid-life crisis time. Though when you think about it, the term convertible just means "changeable." Convertible couches are ones that turn into beds for example. And convertible watches are those that turn into something else. There are dozens of convertible watch styles and types. Many of them function to change the look of the watch or dial in some way. Others provide new uses for a wrist watch - such as turning it into a pocket watch. This overview article will simply go over some of the more interesting or famous convertible watch. Most of the seriously sophisticated convertible watches are a modern phenomenon, but the concept has been around for a long time. Just think about how much the look of a watch changes when you merely change the strap.Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso WatchesThe original Reverso flipped its case around

Photos of Speedmasters on rubber strap
Hi All,Thorien posted a great shot of his Seamster on an OEM rubber strap. It looked terrrific.Anyone have shots of Speedmasters on rubber? I would love to see what they look like.

Anti Counterfeit Marking
When did Omega start putting the laser engraved anti-counterfeit logo on the case back of their Planet Oceans? Also, is there a way to determine the age of a PO by the serial number?

Price help please
GuysI have an Omgea midi that has been my daily wearer since 2005. It does have the usual desk marks and the clasp seems a little stiff. It also has a mark on the bezel near the 5 past position. I have included detailed pictures as I honestly have no clue of what I should ask?Your help is much appreciatedThanksMartin

Alternative to Etur's Endlinks
After trying to contact Eugene for the last 4 months for the sole purpose of getting his priced Endlinks, I got to stop dreaming that he would response to my emails...So was thinking for the last couples of days why not I do it myself, just like what Eugene did in the first place. Since the Eugene' Endlinks is so well designed and practical, I need not reinvent the wheel, I'll just take a guide from him and see whether I could be as successful and good as him or I'm a nut. Having some technical background may help, at least. I'll start to get my hands dirty over the weekend and come up with some drawings first and determine should i or shouldn't I continue with this project. Good luck to me.