Omega Seamaster chronograph steel automatic Kal. 3601 Ref. 2595.50.00 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Pierre DeRoche SplitRock Watch Review
Pierre DeRoche is one of those interesting indy luxury watch brands you could go your whole life without noticing, but you’d be missing out on some interesting stuff. You might have heard of them if you are like me, so you’ll be happy to check out my review of their fascinating SplitRock watch. A unique name for sure, there is nothing “rocky” about it. Though I will say that all of the brand’s collections do have geologic style names. Aside from the SplitRock, there is the GrandCliff, and the Shiny Pebbles. The SplitRock comes in many flavors, I actually discussed one of its “artier” forms here when talking about the SplitRock Dare watch. In the ‘standard’ collection there are at least five different styles – including one with orange numerals and a diamond decorated version.Right here you have the Pierre DeRoche SplitRock Big Numbers. Why? Cause it has big numbers. Around the dial are four large applied numerals in large, 1mm
JeanRichard Diverscope LPR Watch Hands-On
While not a wildly complex new complication, there is a sort of smile inducing “that’s cool” sentiment about the linear power reserve (LPR) indicator built into the 12 o’clock hour indicator of this new for 2011 JeanRichard Diverscope watch. I don’t have a ton of information about the watch, but I did get a nice hands-on session with it thanks to JeanRichard. This is one of the coolest Diverscope models to come out.Will it come only with the black and white dial? Not sure. Set in the Diverscope’s standard 43mm wide case (pretty sure it was in steel) the watch contains a new (I believe) movement called the JR1010 automatic. The JR1010 is a derivative of the JR1000 automatic that most all three-hand JeanRichard watches have. It is an in-house made automatic with the time and date. The JR1010 adds the nifty linear power reserve indicator. The movement has a maximum of 48 hours of power reserve.