Rolex Explorer steel automatic Kal. 3132 Ref. 214270 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Muhle-Glashutte ProMare Chronograph Watch
Muhle-Glashutte may have cut its teeth in nautical instruments, but the German watchmaker is making a concerted push back towards revamping its offerings for terra firma-you know, the stuff responsible for the other 30 or so percent of the earth's surface. Leading that charge is the Muhle-Glashutte ProMare Chronograph-an ultra-sporty two-register chronograph that places contrast and legibility on a bright orange pedestal that seems to say "long live the weekend."The Muhle-Glashutte ProMare is very near and dear to designer Theo Muhle's heart-who called the sport watch "a logical step"for the company. As an avid outdoorsman who frequently divides his time between his desk and mountain bike, Theo wanted a watch that could transition seamlessly between the two without compromising on style, capability, or legibility no matter where the wearer happened to be.
Ulysse Nardin Skeleton Tourbillon Manufacture Watch Hands-On
Out of the many watch brands we visited at Baselworld 2013, Ulysse Nardin stood out as having one of the most impressive and rich assortment of new watches. Among those, were wild new Freak watches (two of them), a new in-house made chronograph movement (and watches to put them in), as well as this new limited edition Skeleton Tourbillon that also has a totally in-house made movement. “Skeleton” and “tourbillon” are two terms that seem to go particularly well together when it comes to timepieces. Mix being able to see the guts of a movement, with a movement you want to see… and oftentimes you have a recipe for success.Ulysse Nardin will produce two versions of this limited edition watch in ritzy 18k rose gold as well as pricier platinum. Lower-budget watch lovers really get nothing even close to this stuff, especially when it comes to marvelous skeletonized movements. It is as if you have to choose between a $100,000 plus Swiss masterpiece with a tourbillo