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THREAD TEMPORARILY LOCKED: I dislike doing this. WPS is not about censoring threads and complaints. HOWEVER, in the fairness to Brands, Dealers, Our Readers, and all; this thread is missing a major detail and leading the average reader to make an assumption that Thommy bought all five watches from t

Blued hands are nice to look at. Especially when it is a Jumping Second. Taken with Leica Lens from 1952.

My Panerai Luminor 1950 10 day GMT photographed with a 1952 Leica Summitar f=5cm 1:2. The PAM 00335 embodies for me the DNA of the brand and the elegance of Italian design. What do you think?

JLC offers a Fagliano watch band for the Reverso. Unfortunately, this is only available in 19 x 18 and not 19 x 16. I looked around and found an interesting alternative, which I like very much. What do you think about it?

The 1815 Homage to Walter Lange has a complication that pleases the viewer every second. You do not have to wait four years for the leap year to do its job.

This movement is iconic. You can almost smell the power that is in it.

The Datograph clearly shows what a machine has to do to measure time. What better way to visualize this. Photographed with Leica SL2; APO Macro Elmarit-R 1:2.8/100 at 180 megapixels

… and this ist the movement.

In my opinion, this Fliying Tourbillon - designed by Vincent Calabrese - is the most aesthetically successful interpretation of this mechanism. I bought the watch a long time ago from hard-saved money and have never regretted the purchase. What do you think about this tourbillon?

Jaeger Chronographe Rétrograde 270.2.69 Limited 500 Still a very unique chronograph. The Reverso with two faces looks very simple and elegant on the one hand and hides a surprise on the back that no one expects. What do you think about this piece?