Rolex Explorer II steel automatic Kal. 3185 Ref. 16570 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Poll: Your Hand-Orientation & What Wrist You Wear Your Watch On?
I’m left-handed and I also prefer to wear a watch on my left wrist. That makes me somewhat unusual because the traditional “rule” when it comes to your wrist watch is that it goes on your non-dominant hand’s wrist. So if I were like more people and followed the “rule,” I would wear my watch on my right wrist because I am left-handed.So why don’t I conform to the more typical orientation of wearing my watch on my non-dominant wrist? I don’t actually know. I am pretty sure that I started wearing a watch from an extremely early age (perhaps 3 or 4years old) and no one was there to explain to me what wrist I should wear my watch on. What I probably did (as any young child does) is observe where most adults were wearing their watches-and I followed suit.
De Bethune DB25T Zodiac Tourbillon Watch Hands-On
Mention De Bethune and you are probably thinking of something that is out of this world and futuristic looking. However, the De Bethune DB25T Zodiac Tourbillon is nothing quite like that. In fact, it looks pretty ordinary. It has a relatively conventional looking dial with no fancy Star Trek-like tourbillon bridges and its case doesn't even have the floating lugs that some of De Bethune's other watches are known for. So what is it about the DB25T Zodiac Tourbillon that makes it special and worthy of deeper mention? Well, the ovals surrounding the dial with the signs of the Zodiac (and the name of the watch) give that away. Let’s take a look at this De Bethune that strays from the brand DNA on the dial, but retains that identity somewhat funnily enough on the case back.All images by Ariel AdamsBut before we begin, a little clarification is probably necessary about the DB25 collection. When I mention De Bethune, most people are probably thinking of something that looks otherworldly