Hublot Big Bang Full Ceramic Evolution Red Magic On Sale
watchesc@outlook.com
DESCRIPTION: From the v6 Factory
CASE:Ceramic
MOVEMENT:?Asian 7750 Chronograph Movement, high beat 28800bph, engraved rotor
DIMENSIONS:44mm x 15mm
CRYSTAL:Sapphire crystal with double sided AR Coating
STRAP / BRACELET: ?Gummy Strap
Oris 110 Years Limited Edition Watch Hands-On
One of the most exciting announcements for Oris watches last year in 2014 was the debut of their first (modern) in-house made movement known as the Calibre 110 (announced on best watches here). Until then, Oris hadn’t produced an in-house movement since 1982, at which time, the company decided to only produce mechanical modules that would sit on top of movements produced by companies such as ETA. Since 1982, Oris has come under new ownership, so the Calibre 110 (named in honor of the 110th anniversary of the watch maker) is the first in-house made movements from Oris in this modern era. Let’s check out the first timepiece to include it.To house the new in-house made mechanical Calibre 110 movement Oris decided to go classic. I recall speaking with Oris prior to the public launch of the 110 and asked “why do brands always choose classic looking timepieces [almost exclusively] to house new movements?” Rolf Studer thought about this inquiry for a while, his pondero
Junghans FORM A Watch Is An Homage To The Color Wheel
The centenary of Bauhaus has seen a cavalcade of limited editions released by?Junghans to mark the occasion. One of the most fun pieces so far is the Junghans FORM A watch, which pays homage to the color wheel created by Johannes Itten, one of the first tutors to be installed at the Bauhaus school of design. A Swiss-born painter, Itten developed a new color theory he went on to incorporate into his teaching. This 1,000-piece limited edition honors the man and his career, and the indelible influence he had on the Bauhaus school and its students.Itten’s color wheel is based on the primary colors of blue, yellow, and red, from which the secondary colors - purple, green, and orange - can be made. So far, so good - this is all pretty elementary stuff, right? But beyond the secondary colors, there is another strata known as the tertiary colors, which are made by mixing a secondary color with a primary color again (forgive my amazement if your first grade teacher told you about tertiary