116600

Regarding the Daytona, I have to say that platinum is of course heavy. But after about half an hour on the wrist you simply forget about it. Over the decades the case has evolved into something that really hugs the wrist very naturally. One watch I never

The Deepsea 116660 Black Dial was introduced in 2008, and the original reference had as its main strength the perfect proportions between the case and the bracelet, making it a unique and unrepeatable design. The subsequent models, in my opinion, are noth

At a time when Offshores and Panerais were in their prime. I assume that Rolex launched the Deepsea to get a slice of the larger watch business, but I love that they didn't just build a bigger submariner (with 300m of water resistance) and call it a day.

So…my Beloved PO Chrono was my first Omega and I purchased it as a tool watch NOT a desk diver. I’m sure you would appreciate having a waterproof instrument that can time two separate events ie waypoint and total run time and even function as dual time et

There's no denying that James Cameron knows how to go big. Titanic. Avatar. A solo dive to the deepest point on Earth. So it makes perfect sense that the Rolex bearing his unofficial nickname would be... substantial. The Deepsea D-Blue at 44mm and nearly

I respectfully believe that all sports Rolex models are designed for most casual sports. I’ve worn my Deepsea, GMT2, and even my AP ROO for weightlifting. Ironically, I don’t wear them for golf or squash (although I’m right-handed) because of the jarring

I do a lot of heavy lifting, and I’ve recently started to notice what seems like gradual bracelet stretch—likely from wrist flexing and strong gripping over time. I never saw this with my Deepsea, but I’m beginning to notice it on my 2022 Daytona. Has any

Wishing all a great start to the week, all the best, Tony