Rolex Oyster Perpetual steel / gold automatic Kal. 2230 Ref. 76183 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

WATCH GIVEAWAY: Hamilton Khaki X-Wind Auto Chrono As Seen In 'Independence Day: Resurgence' Movie
As a special “bonus giveaway” this month, we are pleased to offer one lucky winner a Hamilton Khaki X-Wind Auto Chrono watch, the same model as the timepiece worn by actor Liam Hemsworth (who plays the character Jake Morrison) in the new movie Independence Day: Resurgence. Hamilton has a few watches in the new Twentieth Century Fox film that is the sequel to the original Independence Day movie which came out a full 20 years ago in 1996. As a youth, I have very specific memories of the movie coming out and the anticipation myself and friends had to see what was that summer’s biggest blockbuster.This is yet another Hollywood movie that features Hamilton watches on a variety of characters. You’ll maybe recall two other recent science fiction movies such as The Martian and Interstellar that also had Hamilton watches on main characters (or “as” main character) in the movies. In my opinion, the Hamilton Khaki X-Wind Auto Chrono is the most interesting Hami
Two New Panerai Equation Of Time Special Edition Watches For SIHH 2015
Every year, Paneristis wait with bated breath when SIHH comes around to see what new special edition watches Panerai will release. Last year's standout special edition pieces were arguably the series of Radiomir 1940 chronographs (hands-on here) rendered in various precious metals, featuring a handwound movement based on the venerable Minerva caliber 13-22; also, the Radiomir 1940 3 Days Marina Militare Acciaio, which is a homage to the vintage Reference 6152 from the 1940s.This year,?the standout pieces thus far are the Panerai Radiomir 1940 Equation of Time 8 Days Acciaio and the Panerai Luminor 1950 Equation of Time 8 Days Acciaio. The equation of time complication is rarely seen on Panerai watches, and I believe the last Panerai watch to feature it was the Panerai L’Astronomo or PAM 365 from 2010. For those unfamiliar with this complication, it shows the difference between "true"or "apparent"solar time and "mean"solar time. This is because the length of a day is only exactly