Eta Movement Replica Watches BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends June 6, 2014

BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends June 6, 2014 ABTW Round-Ups

BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends June 6, 2014 ABTW Round-Ups

One of the biggest threats facing the watch industry is the proliferation of fakes and replicas. Truth be told, some very good fakes and replicas can be found these days. However, watch brands are stepping up to the challenge and are looking at ways to incorporate technologies to make their watches difficult or impossible to copy. One such brand is Carl F Bucherer North America Replica and we will be finding out the technologies it employs to make its watches harder to copy. Speaking of fake watches, we also interview The FakeWatchBuster, a vigilante on Instagram who busts users and their fake watches. Elsewhere, we take a look at De Bethune’s DB29 Maxichrono Tourbillon, Seiko’s Astron Solar GPS watch, and offer our verdict on SevenFriday’s popular “P series” watches.

1. The Most Common Fake Watches & Other Stories From The FakeWatchBuster

BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends June 6, 2014 ABTW Round-Ups

If you love watches and you are an avid Instagram user, you might have heard of the The Fake Watch Buster, a man who goes around busting users on Instagram with fake watches. While this all seems like harmless fun, the bigger issue at hand here is how fake watches are becoming increasingly common. What is also worrying, is some people’s nonchalant attitude towards such watches. Find out some tips on how to spot fake watches and also what motivates him to do what he does.

Source: aBlogtoWatch

2. De Bethune DB29 Maxichrono Tourbillon Watch Hands-On

BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends June 6, 2014 ABTW Round-Ups

To succeed in the world of horology amongst so many other competitors, one key ingredient is to have a style that is distinctively yours. Few brands can say that they have achieved that, but I count De Bethune as one of them. While they are more famous for their avant-garde designs, the DB29 Maxichrono Tourbillon still has something about it that screams that it is from the workshops of De Bethune. Maybe it is its five centrally-mounted hands that offers both time-telling and a simple-to-use 24-hour chronograph?

Source: aBlogtoWatch

3. Seiko Astron Solar GPS Watch Review

BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends June 6, 2014 ABTW Round-Ups

If you travel very frequently and often find yourself in different time zones, the Seiko Astron Solar GPS is your perfect traveling companion. What’s unique about it is that it uses GPS to accurately determine its location and then adjust its time. What’s more, it is perfectly capable of recognizing all 39 time zones in the world and can even automatically adjust for daylight saving time. Find out what it is like to use this high-tech watch for traveling.

Source: aBlogtoWatch

4. Explaining What Watch Water Resistance Ratings Mean

BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends June 6, 2014 ABTW Round-Ups

If you do not already know, the water resistance figures on your watch do not mean exactly what you think they mean. For example, if your watch says its water resistant to 30 meters it does not actually mean it can go up to 30 meters deep underwater. In fact, if your watch has a water resistance rating of 30 meters or even 50 meters, we recommend that you try not to get it wet at all. Find out why and what the various water resistance ratings mean in this article.

Source: aBlogtoWatch

5. SevenFriday Watches Review: P1, P2, P3 Models

BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends June 6, 2014 ABTW Round-Ups

Ask any watch lover about SevenFriday and they seem to either love it or hate it. The brand seems to draw very polarizing opinions. That said, they have been relatively successful. So much so, that in just a few years, they have pretty much created their own market, which is pretty impressive. Much of this has to do with the striking designs and relative affordability. Here, we take a look at the P1, P2 and P3 models and offer our take on the watches and also discuss about this new market that the company has created.

Most of it’s palladium as I said (which is thick just like platinum), then you have ceramic for the bezelceramic, and rubber which is used on the crown and chronograph pushers. I do always like ceramic bezels for their durability, and in this event the bezel is finely machined with an attractive layout. A fascinating and unexpected feature is a sapphire crystal on the side of the case that offers an operational view of a few gears. What you are really seeing is a portion of the internal rotating bezel system.Attached into the watch is really a wonderful strap with two kinds of rubber. The upper layer is stitched to the base layer and looks like carbon fiber. Rubber is actually a good material choice for your strap because it permits you to have a comfy, secure fit that prevents the eye from moving around – a problem given the dimensions and heavy material choice. The buckle and pin have been in titanium.Wasn’Can it be clear that using a title this lengthy, the Patravi TravelTec GMT FourX was likely to be a trendy and probably quirky creation? It has mainstream functionality without being in any way mainstream. I’ve always been very impressed with the fit and finish of Carl F. Bucherer timepieces, also this watch does not disappoint in that section. The new job today is to keep and promote the value of their name and their goods, since the name of the game is actually hoping to educate people since there are a healthy number of great watches for this price. My final thought concerning the Patravi TravelTec GMT FourX is that is has got the heart of a instrument watch with a totally different type of styling. Retail cost is $52,900.

Source: aBlogtoWatch

6. Bexei Watches: Some Of The Finest In The World & Made In Hungary

BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends June 6, 2014 ABTW Round-Ups

Some places are just synonymous with fine-watchmaking. Le Locle, Vallee de Joux and Glasshute are just some places and regions that come to mind. What about Budapest, Hungary? Indeed, what about it? It just so happens that our Contributing Editior, David Bredan, is from Hungary, and in the past year he has been visiting Aaron Becsei of Bexei watches to learn more about his watches and his craft. And in this time, David has become adamant that the watches that Aaron produces are comparable to any made by the big Swiss names. Read on to find out if this is really true.

Source: aBlogtoWatch

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