It's probably the one watch I regret not buying when they first came out. I hesitated because of my relatively small wrist size (6.8") and the shiny ceramic bezel, which has a little bling factor that exceeds that of previous, 5-digit models. Nonetheless, it really is special -- robust with great pr
I love Alfas but was not familiar with this model. Not sure why since my first car was a 1973 Fiat, and then another Fiat and Alfa from slightly later. But this car never came to the USA, so I missed it entirely. It does have a great line, I agree, and eight cylinders -- wow! I mean this in a spirit
I have the first two but not the Hulk. Of the first two, LV was my favorite, but now I might pick the Sea Dweller -- lower key but so solid and special in subtle ways (e.g., bezel knurling, no cyclops).
Your comment is a great reminder that a Rolex (or other fine dive/sports watch) is designed to withstand punishment and protect what's inside -- the movement! As I say this, I can't help but remember those old Timex ads -- 'Takes a lickin and keeps on tickin'. In the days before smart phones, we nee
Never quite understood why more companies don't keep these simpler, cleaner, less complicated pieces in their lineup. With a few exceptions, bling is the thing for many high end watch companies.