Breitling Cockpit chronograph steel automatic Ref. A13358 Reviews

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Christophe Claret Maestoso Watch Hands-On
I was a bit surprised at how much I ended up liking the 2014 Christophe Claret Maestoso watch. This is the first “time only” watch Christophe Claret has ever produced under his own brand name and, as far as I know, the only watch that he produced that solely indicates the time. The simplicity of a time-only ultra-complicated watch is ironic. How can a watch be so complicated if it just tells the time? How does it find appeal for watch lovers and high-end collectors who demand ever greater technical and visual achievements? Those are important questions and ones that I will attempt to answer.Earlier in 2014, best watches debuted the Christophe Claret Maestoso watch here. Visually, the concept is similar to the last few Christophe Claret timepieces for men that have come out, such as the 2013 Christophe Claret Soprano. That is because Christophe Claret has been using a similar style case. While interesting, sometimes I feel that more case diversity would help emphasize the ex
MB&F 'The Fifth Element' Horological Weather Station By L'Epee
Swiss MB&F and renowned Swiss clockmaker L'Epee have teamed up on numerous occasions in the past and the newest Fifth Element Horological Weather Station might just be the most impressive yet. The Fifth Element Horological Weather Station is so-called because of its five components. The clock, barometer, hygrometer, and thermometer are four, but can you figure out which is the fifth?SpecificationsBrand: MB&F x L’EpeeModel: The Fifth Element Horological Weather StationDimensions: 376mm (diameter) x 209mm (height)Case Material: Stainless steel, brass, bronzeMovement: In-house vertical architecture movement by L’EpeeFrequency: 2.5HzPower Reserve: 8 daysPrice & Availability: 52,000 CHF + VAT