Rolex Lady Datejust steel / white gold automatic Kal. 2235 Ref. 179174 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Hands-On: Casio G-Shock GA900A Watch
Priced with affordability in mind, but with bold designs and an aggressive stance, the new Casio G-Shock GA900A collection (here as the reference GA900A-1A9) is the Japanese watchmaker’s latest “heavy-duty” watch for the urban fashion market (or anywhere else where durable watches are needed). Given my interest in “black and yellow” watches, I liked this caution tape/construction tractor-style version of the GA900A with its black and yellow striped analog hands.One “new” feature that you’ll find discreetly tucked on the underside of the GA900A is something that only G-Shock watch fans will probably immediately notice. That is the presence of easy-release spring bars that hold the straps in place. While enthusiasts have been removing stock G-Shock straps for a while and replacing them with something else, this practice isn’t normally promoted by Casio. That appears to be changing. As of this writing, you can’t yet purchase new
Vacheron Constantin Ma?tre Cabinotier Retrograde Armillary Tourbillon Watch
Who needs some attention after BaselWorld? Apparently, Vacheron Constantin has been feeling a bit ignored in the wake of the last few weeks and are now making sure?they?once again enjoy the full attention of the watch-loving world. Shortly?after the dust has settled following Baselworld 2016, they are back at it again by announcing the?Vacheron Constantin Ma?tre Cabinotier Retrograde Armillary Tourbillon, a sequel – or rather, a little brother, if you like – to the most complicated watch ever made, the Vacheron Constantin Reference 57260 that we wrote about here.The Vacheron Constantin 57260-the most complicated watch ever made and indeed, partially, the foundations of the Vacheron Constantin Ma?tre Cabinotier Retrograde Armillary Tourbillon.You will likely remember the 57260-if you don’t, I urge you to read our full explanation of it at the link above-a unique piece that Vacheron’s in-house skunkworks (that they for some reason prefer to call not that, but R