You have only two wrists so if you want to give every watch a fair amount of time where you actually wear the thing then the amount of watches in a collection is limited. Of course there are watches with sentimental value and some watches that are the cor
This is indeed something to consider. I am, however, very very lucky to have a very good watchmaker at hand who is specialized in vintage watches - he has even serviced watches for me with bad parts availability like multiple Universal Geneve Microrotor M
It is the watch that probably defines my collecting ethos 100% - no matter the brand, when the watch itself is a design that speaks to me I really like it above many other bigger names. Apart from some watches with sentimental value (gifts from my loved o
Your Marvin sounds like a perfect example of that—a timepiece that resonates with you on a personal level, regardless of its price tag or brand recognition. The fact that you’ve experimented with different straps (Komfit and Bonklip—great choices, by the
despite having a lot of competition from so much more expensive and prestigious brands. After pairing it with different metal bands (Komfit and Bonklip, not Iron Maiden or Slayer ) I have it now back on leather and I LOVE the combination of the black "gil
Thanks for posting it and mentioning the fact that UN supplied Marine Chronometers to the US Navy. I just happen to have one from WW2 that I thought I would share as my first post on WPS. Here's a few photos to start. I am certain that many visitors to Wa
I really fell in love with this model. The Marvin Flying Dutchman was to the Dutch KLM what the Universal Geneve Polerouter was to the Scandinavian SAS, so it has a really cool backstory as well. The fact that it is still under the radar and an incredibly