Monthly Archives: May 2008

A Look At The Real Military Watches On This Memorial Day

Posted on May 26, 2008 by admin | 3 Comments

Today we are meant to remember those who fought and fell for America. In doing so, it is hard for me not to think about the endless stream of “military inspired” watches that we see advertised so much. The oodles … Continue reading →

Posted in Casio, General, Watch Buying, Watch Experiences

The Many Faces Of The Legendary Omega Speedmaster Watch

Posted on May 25, 2008 by admin | 1 Comment

I tend to keep mega popular watches like Rolex and Omega at arms length for the most part. It’s not that they aren’t nice watches, but it is too obvious of a choice. As though you didn’t put a lot … Continue reading →

Posted in Omega, Watch Buying, Watch Style

Cousins Compared! Considering The Differences Between The Marcello C. Nettuno 3 And Tridente Dive Watches

Posted on May 24, 2008 by admin | 1 Comment

[ad#text-image-square] Being a fan of Marcello C. watches, it quickly became clear to me that the Nettuno 3 and Tridente watches were very similar. Now owning both watches, I can say that while these watches look similar, and share certain … Continue reading →

Posted in Dive Watches, General, Marcello C, Watch Buying, Watch Experiences, Watch Reviews, Watch Style

Watch Modifications, Customizations, Repairs, and Restorations from IWW

Posted on May 23, 2008 by admin | 5 Comments

[ad#text-med-rect] Ever wonder where you can “pimp your watch?” There actually are a bit more places out there than you’d think, and you can get a ton of things done to your existing watches. Workshops like IWW (International Watch Works), … Continue reading →

Posted in General, Watch Buying, Watch Experiences, Watch Talk

New Angular Momentun Eglomise Portait Watches: The Imperial Russian Collection

Posted on May 22, 2008 by admin | Leave a comment

Did you know that watches make a good place to put paintings, other than just the plebeian task of telling the time? Thats right, don’t waste valuable art real estate when you could be toting around portraits of dead aristocrats … Continue reading →