Can someone enlighten me? I know a Rolex watch is mostly manufactured by machinery, but what about the movements and finishing? Are the movements assembled by hand? How are these movements finished?
I am currently trying to transfer to UCLA for mechanical engineering. I would love to design medical equipment or work for Lockheed Martin one day. I've been taking piano lessons since I was ten, and I've been in some amateur piano competitions. Once I turn 35, I am gonna win the Van Cliburn Amateur
Thank you for the input, guys! I really do appreciate it. About the Rolex Submariner: I gave it some thought as to what would make me happy in that price range. Don't get me wrong, the Rolex Submariner is a watch that makes me smile and would love to own. You can see it as settling, I see it as draw
Hi Purists, As you all know, the world of horology and watchmaking is a passion that allows us to admire minute details, fine craftsmanship, brilliant engineering, aesthetic, and a rich history. However, there's nothing quite like ownership and in the world of haute horology, sometimes our pockets c
Hi there Purists, The Patek Philippe Aquanaut 5167a and the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Diver are two exemplary luxury sport watches, both with superior horological pedigree, design, quality, and finishing. Though these watches have different intended purposes with the AP being a high-end div
I'm talking about the the most basic of the Navy Seals diver watches (42mm). Are they discontinued now? I've read that they're limited to 1500 pieces. Have they been successful? Why can't JLC make this a regular production model? All their other diver watches are titanium behemoths with cluttered di