Omega Seamaster chronograph steel automatic Kal. 3313 Ref. 2210.51.00, 178.1650 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Nomos Zurich Worldtimer Blue Watch
Achtung, German watchmaking enthusiasts! Since it was introduced in 2010, the Zurich Worldtimer – or Zurich Weltzeit, as it is known to our Deutsch-sprechen friends – has become one of the most compelling models released by the innovative German manufacture Nomos Glashutte.Now, the Nomos Worldtimer is being released later this fall in a new edition called the Nomos Zurich Worldtimer True Blue (or Zu?rich Weltzeit nachtblau). This proves an exciting development for two major reasons. For one, it gives this model a blue dial option-but even more significantly, updates the movement with new technology to make it even more in-house and original. Thus, in addition to the new dial color the movement in this new model is different than the original Nomos Zurich Worldtimer watch.
Montblanc Timewalker ChronoVoyager UTC Watch Review
One of the new 2012 Timewalker models from Montblanc was this Timewalker ChronoVoyager UTC watch. It faithfully follows in the (rather large at this point) Timewalker collection tradition offering a new flavor to the table. There is actually nothing in this model that hasn’t been offered in one form or another previously in the Timewalker collection, but the ChronoVoyager UTC offers a different look and price category for fans of the timepiece family.This Timewalker ChronoVoyager UTC is placed in the upper price point of Timewalker watches that do not contain in-house made Montblanc movements. The last Montblanc Timewalker piece I reviewed was the Timewalker TwinFly Chronograph. That piece did contain an in-house made Montblanc movement and actually has the same features that you’ll find in this watch. The Timewalker TwinFly Chronograph will cost over $1,000 more than the ChronoVoyager ?UTC – so if you are interested in a chronograph watch that also contains a GMT in