Nomos Tangente Sport steel manual winding Kal. ETA 7001 Ref. 501 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

WATCH GIVEAWAY: Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra 150m From WatchBox
The best watches monthly giveaway for November 2018 is a pre-owned Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra 150m courtesy of WatchBox. WatchBox is an e-commerce platform for buying, selling, and trading pre-owned luxury watches that is run by watch enthusiasts and has a goal of convenience and transparency. The Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra is, of course, familiar to many, but this is the reference 231.10.39.21.01.001 with a 38.5mm steel case and black dial on a bracelet. The dial, with the vertical “teak concept” pattern, indicates the watch’s 150m water-resistance and that the movement inside is Omega’s Co-Axial Chronometer.A sapphire crystal exhibition caseback displays the beautifully decorated Omega 8500 automatic movement that has a power reserve of 60 hours via two series-mounted barrels. This particular reference is no longer produced, but it has a retail price new of around $5,500, and WatchBox provides thorough service, authentication, and quality control for each watc
Blancpain Villeret Date Moonphase Ladies' Watch
The moon phase function has evolved from its traditional role as an accompaniment to men's perpetual calendars to a "poetic"complication, used more often in ladies' watches. It has been reimagined in many ways that depart from the traditional blue-sky-gold-moon-and-stars configuration, but Blancpain finds a way to maintain tradition while updating the function for a modern ladies' watch. The Blancpain Villeret Date Moonphase, introduced at Baselworld 2017, sports the traditional moon phase colors and configuration-as it should in a traditional collection such as the Blancpain Villeret-but with a few small tweaks to make it feminine, even poetic.If you look closely, you will see that the moon has eyelashes, lips that look as if lipstick has been applied and, what's that?-a beauty spot. The artificial mole or beauty spot (known as a mouche for its resemblance of a fly) was regarded in 18th century France as symbolizing a playfully teasing attitude. Mouches were used by coquettish ladies