Thanks and Credit to Gear Patrol for compiling this list based on the feedback from their readers. www.gearpatrol.com / 1. Connecticut Timekeepers Their website is impressive and full of information, and the shop has worked on timepieces from arou
Of the cars here, I saw the Riley & Scott race prolifically in the late 90s and early 2000s and the BMW V12 LMR in 1999 and 2000. The Kremer won Daytona in 1995 a few years before I started watching races. The RSK must have been a riot in its day at 5
Issued between 1970 and 1986 in 770 pieces, which makes it quite tough to find. But did you know that two versions existed? A two and a three counters. Did you also know that the less common is the two counters, with 364 pieces, while the three counters w
I know "proper" is very relative. But it was the first watch I put serious thought (and at the time, money) towards. A Professional 2000, white dial, circa 1996. Still around, still working, rarely worn. Enjoy yours - I am sure it hold many memories by no
TAG HEUER Carrera Chronograph acquired in December 2004. It was my first intro watch to the world of watches. The watch still sits in my collection and I do still wear it. I love its dial, size and most importantly its versatile wearability. Best to All.
I’d welcome the forum’s eyes on a Golden Ellipse ref. 3738/100 in 18k white gold, and specifically on its dial. I’ve laid out what I can document and where I’m stuck. What’s established: • Certificate of Origin present. It describes the dial as “brun, heu
A few days ago, I got the battery on my TAG Heuer F1 from 1989 changed. Once I returned home, I placed it in the left slot of my black leather two-watch case. I had not intended too, it just happened, as if a sign from a higher power. The right slot house
And those were great times to be a Paneristi. My fiance (now wife) gave me a PAM 27C as a wedding gift, still among my collection, of course. That led me to Panerisiti.com in/around 2000 or 2001.