Franck Muller Curvex steel quartz Ref. 1752QZ Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Louis Erard La Sportive Limited-Edition Watches
Sponsored post presented on best watches by advertiserThe new Louis Erard La Sportive Limited edition sports watches have it all: grade 5 titanium, ceramic, bronze and neo-vintage design, including a retro-inspired "smoked"dial and a high-domed sapphire crystal. And in keeping with the philosophy of Louis Erard since it began in 1929 - to offer high-quality timepieces at ultra-competitive prices - they are priced at under $3,500.There are four references, each in a series of 250 pieces, two with bronze cases and two with grade 5 titanium cases. The dials are "smoked"or "fume,"a trademark of sports watches from the 1970s, in which the color graduates from light to blackened as it reaches the edge of the dial. The dials come in four shades: earth, fir trees, sky, and mist - four hues that evoke the Jura, the birthplace of Louis Erard. The brown and green versions are reserved for the bronze cases. The blue and black versions are coordinated with grade 5 titanium. All versions of La Sport
Gavox Squadron Review: A True Mil-Spec Watch
These days, we’ve got quite an abundance of watches that either intend to mimic military or aviation watches of the past, or even that are re-releases from older catalog items. If you want to get into a watch that has actually been on the wrists of service members, however, your options are a bit more limited, unless you go vintage. Fortunately for you, there is a new option on tap-the Gavox Squadron.Now, to look at the piece, you immediately know that it’s a chronograph. Past that, though? You’d be hard-pressed to tell that this was a military-issue piece, let alone one for an Air Force. That’s precisely what it is, however. In 2013, the Belgian Air Force reached out to Gavox to create a watch that would meet their needs.