Omega Speedmaster chronograph steel manual winding Kal. 321 Ref. 2998-5 VINTAGE Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Audemars Piguet Millenary MC12 Tourbillon Chronograph Watch Available On James List
I am always curious as to what the thought process is when admirable watch makers design watches after cars. They never seem to look too much like the cars they are modeled after. this might be a bit of an exception as at least the colors match. Do you think that cars are ever modeled after watches? Maybe. Well this is the Audemars Piguet Millenary MC12 Tourbillon Chronograph. Let me unravel that name for a moment. The “Millenary” title alludes to the stlye of the case and the “MC12” name refers to the Maserati super car that the watch is based on. The MC12 is basically a race car, not even really sure if it is street legal. The MC12 is Masterati’s version of the Ferrari Enzo. Then you have the tourbillon complication and the 30 minute chronograph. Audemars Piguet also throws in a power reserve indicator for the Calibre 2884 manually wound movement.The open work style of the watch is a good intersection between modern and classic. Branding on the dial has
Is The H. Moser & Cie Perpetual Calendar One Of The Original Smartwatches? Their Video Suggests So
Less than?a day before Apple?debuts their highly anticipated?Apple Watch and?presents its full details, high-end Swiss watch manufacturer H. Moser & Cie?wanted to have their say about the whole smartwatch craze. The message is that smart watches have been around not for a few years but in fact for centuries-and, dating back to 1828, they claim they are one of those manufacturers who have been producing them for so long.?The vehicle carrying that message is the beautiful-and indeed very smart-H. Moser & Cie Endeavour Perpetual Calendar Funky Blue, now available in white gold with a stunning blue dial.In their video accompanying this message, Moser takes a stab at presently available smartwatches by highlighting their greatest and most frequently encountered shortcomings: complex interfaces, poor ergonomics, and limited autonomy. In all fairness, smart wearables have been improving ceaselessly?over the last couple of years-although it is true that there is yet to be one on the m