Sinn Model 1800 S Damaszener 100-Piece Limited Edition Watch In Damascus Steel
We have grown to like - well, love - Sinn for their consistently high quality, very technical watches like the EZM 10 (reviewed here) or the T1 and T2 Dive?watches. With the Sinn?Model 1800 S Damaszener, the brand further?strengthens?its?dressier?line of watches, while also adding a twist to it all with the use of damascus steel for the case, case back, and dial.Damascus steel (or Damaszener Stahl in German), is a material seldom encountered in wrist watches �C and yet,?not unsurprisingly, Sinn still couldn't resist adding a twist to it nevertheless. For the Sinn Model 1800 S Damaszener, both the central, largest part of the case as well as the?dial have been cut from the same complete?block of steel, rather than from separate?pieces. This was done to allow?the unique light-dark-light pattern of damascus steel?to?seamlessly flow throughout the case and the dial. The dial also features thirteen applied indices which, along with the long, lumed hour and minute hands, should provide ample

Buying Watches In Frisco, Texas: Timeless Luxury Watches
Welcome back to an watches-dealer original series, where we discuss important stores that sell watches all over the world. Each store we profile has an interesting story to tell about where they operate and who they sell to. Whether you buy watches from brick and mortar retailers or prefer to buy watches online, these are the stores that help shape our watch culture around the globe. There is a long list of stores to cover, but if there is a retail location in your favorite city that we simply can't miss, let us know in the comments below.Where to buy watches in Frisco, Texas?We again visit a watch store where the owners are deeply involved with running their business and serving their customers. In the north Dallas/Fort Worth suburb of Frisco, you will find Timeless Luxury Watches, which opened their doors in 2010. But Dan and Anna Broadfoot have been selling watches for 15 years, so they are able to put their years of experience to work for their customers in the "DFW" metropolitan a

Question about 42mm metal bracelet (old style)
So I was looking at the metal bracelet I bought for my Diver today and noticed that the way the bracelet latches onto the clasp (old style with balls on each side) is by a c clamp they basically clamps onto the middle bar in the middle of the clasp section. Seems like with such design with time the c clamp will wear out and the latching mechanism would not be as tight anymore. To the people that have own the 42mm bracelet for a while, have you noticed that the clasp is not as tight as before? Has it become looser with time?By the way I still prefer the old style with the balls on the side because nothing digs on the skin. The new style has the two push buttons on the deployant (similar design as many other manufacturers) and this definitely digs into anyone's skin. Hate this design... Wish everyone would switch their deployants for buttonless systems.

Do I love the PO? Oh no...
I was really close to buying a 1-year used GMT-IIc, but thought I should look at Omega. And I saw the black dial PO, and I'm afraid to admit to myself that I really love it a LOT. I love the slightly extra size and heft, and it's just a beautiful watch. Someone talk some sense into me! ;-) Comments?

3940 which metal?
Having made a few phone calls this morning.I have found three 3940's each in a different precious metal (G,R & J) and all priced similarly. But have as yet not seen any photos.Of course such a choice is a personal one, but which metal from the three mentioned would you choice and why?I am tending to lean towards Y/G, but would be interested to read your viewsAnother question, is one series of the 3940 more important then the others?As with my previous thread, the photos are taken from the web.Thank you for your time.