Nomos Tetra manual winding Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Watch Modifications, Customizations, Repairs, and Restorations from IWW
Ever wonder where you can “pimp your watch?” There actually are a bit more places out there than you’d think, and you can get a ton of things done to your existing watches. Workshops like IWW (International Watch Works), are small companies with big roles. Not only to keep your watches healthy, but breathe new life into them.IWW does not have a fancy website, but they do have a loyal following. Visit IWW here online. While they are located in North Carolina, you can easily send them your watch to get any manner of work done. Along with their standard services, they are open to a number of flexible customization options based on your particular vision. This is a nice benefit of working with a smaller operation, because you can have real personal contact with the watch mechanics and share your ideas as well as enjoy their feedback and advice.
New Sinn DIN 8330 Certified Aviator Watches
What defines a “dive watch?” If you look for the most literal interpretation, you’re likely to find ISO 6425, which outlines a strict set of internationally defined guidelines for functionality, durability, and legibility, ultimately governing what can and cannot be officially referred to as a true “dive watch.” Along those same lines but for aviator watches, Sinn has just announced the introduction of DIN 8330-a new German industry standard spearheaded by the watchmaker, and anchored by a trio of new pilot watches, purpose-built and officially certified to be?functionally safe and reliable in the cockpit. Debuting the certification are the Sinn?103 Ti IFR, Sinn 103 Ti UTC IFR, and the Sinn 857 UTC VFR watches.If this sounds familiar, note that this new standard takes Sinn’s privately developed TESTAF (Technischer Standard Fliegeruhren) standard to the next level as?a nationally-recognized DIN standard. Here, we?have an official?aviator’s equiv