Breitling Chronomat 44 chronograph steel / gold automatic Kal. B01 Ref. IB0110 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Richard Mille RM 26-02 Evil Eye Watch Hands-On
Richard Mille is quickly becoming the choice brand of incredibly high-budget miniature model enthusiasts. Looking over the new-for-the-end-of-the-year Richard Mille watches here in Hong Kong at Watches & Wonders 2015, one can easily grasp that Mr. Mille is incredibly serious in having his timepiece (among many other things) serve as ultra-modern tiny art displays. Things like watches with a tiger and dragon facing off in front of a tourbillon, or having the pop?culture-accurate Richard Mille RM 26-02 Evil Eye watch?enveloped in flames are odd themes which actually can distract people from appreciating just how insanely detailed they are.Richard Mille’s highly successful sense of pure audacity pays off again with the RM 26-02 Evil Eye tourbillon watch that is no doubt visually inspired by the “Eye of Sauron” from the modern Lord Of The Rings Trilogy of movies. That sort of makes sense if you think about it. What if you were an artist and someone said to you, “
Hands-On Debut: Hamilton Pulsar Revived With New PSR Digital Watch
The Hamilton Pulsar was a legend as the first digital watch ever made back when it was released in the early 1970s. Hell, it was on James Bond's wrist in Live and Let Die all the way back in 1973, not to mention actual people like Elvis, Jack Nicholson, and Elton John. The space age design and LED screen of the Pulsar P2 made it a huge hit through the 1970s, though its popularity did wane with more competitors in the space emerging. The Pulsar name no longer belongs to the brand, which is we now see the release of the Hamilton PSR digital watch.The Original Hamilton Pulsar P1The Hamilton Pulsar P2The PSR is introduced in two versions that mimic the Pulsar P2, ?which was the version that came after the P1. The first Pulsar was the P1, which was solid gold, cost $2,100 (which is more than $13,000 today), and was limited to 400 pieces. Fortunately, Hamilton chose to settle for gold PVD plating with the PSR reissue, which is limited to 1970 pieces. The other PSR is modeled after the steel