Franck Muller Long Island chronograph 18 ct white gold automatic Kal. FM2094-3 Ref. 1200 CC AT Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

IWC Portofino Watch Available On James List
As far as I am concerned the “lost” IWC watch model is the Portofino. Yes, they still made the watch – in at least a few varieties – but you never hear about it. Perhaps this is a function of myself being in the US, but I have yet to see real marketing for the Portofino. It isn’t a bad timepiece at all. Over time the IWC Portofino watch has changed, but right here is the basic, entry level Portofino model. There is also a chronograph version in production. In my opinion, the Portofino is the basic, entry level “formal” watch from IWC. It sits close in theme to the Portuguese, but is different. This is a nice watch, but not meant to be a modern watch. It is from a more simple time, when a good watch was easy on the eyes, and drew credibility from a good name on the dial.And there it is, those three letters that are world-know to signify good quality from Schaffhausen – of the only text on the dial. I first really became aware of the Portof
Delma Unveils Limited Edition Oceanmaster Antarctica Sailing Watch
Since the discovery of Antarctica in 1820, the frozen southern continent has been a source of intrigue for explorers and the general public alike, including watchmakers. One of these brands is Delma, which celebrates the 200th anniversary of Antarctica's discovery with a unique limited edition version of its Oceanmaster sailing watch. While the Delma Oceanmaster Antarctica may seem like a simple blue dial version at first glance, this piece offers some unorthodox and exciting features that set it apart from the pack.The chunky 44 mm stainless steel barrel case offers an upsized interpretation of '70s charm, with a broad chamfer running the length of the case and massive semicircular crown guards. The deeply toothed rotating bezel forgoes the usual diving scale for a compass insert (what Delma calls a nautical bezel.) While this may affect the usability of the Oceanmaster Antarctica for actual diving, the case is more than capable of handling it from a technical standpoint with a hefty