Discount Replica Rolex White, Rolex White Imitation Watches

Rolex No Date White Roman Dial Oyster Bracelet Ladies Watch 176200WRO

Thanks again. I will order from you in the future!

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by James H, From United States Hampton

Rolex Datejust Mother of Pearl Dial Automatic Stainless Steel and 18kt Gold Ladies Watch 178273MDO

great quality

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Patrick Chretien, From Finland Salo

Rolex No Date Blue Arabic Stick Dial 18k White Gold Fluted Bezel Ladies Watch 176324BLASO

I love this Rolex Oyster Perpetual No Date watch. I collect watches and this is a favorite. I don't know why people complain about the color. I guess they're just not used to 18k gold. Everyone who sees it comments on how pretty it is and I wear it almost everyday.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Grace W, From Germany Ostseebad Nienhagen

WORLDTEMPUS - WATCHPRINT offer Rolex collector starter 
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2. Rolex Cosmograph Daytona (Manual winding) Nb. 1 Pocket Expert serial by Osvaldo Patrizzi - More details
3. Rolex Oyster perpetual Cosmograph Daytona (Automatique) Nb. 2 Pocket Expert serial by Osvaldo Patrizzi - More details
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WORLDTEMPUS - 25 June 2010

Despite the final statement of my last Chronicle, these connoisseur collectors all end up owning a Rolex again at some point. So if you are in the ascending stage of your collecting career and are tempted to branch out from your Rolexes and Omegas, hang onto at least one of your Rolexes…you'll want it back someday—I guarantee it. And it will probably be that Submariner that you once thought was uncool because everybody has one. It's with good reason everyone has one: it might just be THE watch to have if you can only have one watch.

The first watch that I loved, but never owned, was the Revue Thommen Airspeed chronograph outfitted with the Lemania 5100 movement. I did pick up the Cricket with the copper-colored dial from Revue Thommen, which is an excellent and affordable alarm watch, but I have never owned the original Airspeed chronograph. Revue Thommen has been a manufacturer of industrial and airplane instrument gauges for more than 150 years. In the early to mid-1900s, the company discovered that its skill in making gauges transferred nicely to making military and pilot's watches, both of which required the same legibility and technical excellence that the company prided itself on in its airplane instruments. In fact, the crystal on the Airspeed chronographs is so clear that the watch looks like it has no crystal at all. The Airspeed chronograph is still offered, now outfitted with a Valjoux 7750 movement, and it looks much the same as the original model, which—not coincidentally—looks just like the clocks in many airplane cockpits.

The Glycine Airman is a dual-time (actually displaying three time zones), 24-hour dial watch that became well known after many U.S. Air Force pilots returned home from Vietnam wearing one. I don't believe the watch was ever issued as a military watch, but the Airman offered a simple, intuitive dial and time interface that made tracking local, UTC, and a third time zone easy. Glycine has extended the Airman lineup considerably over the years, and, in fact, Glycine has evolved into having a most interesting and diverse model lineup—all while offering economic pricing and great quality. The Glycine Airman is a gap that I closed, having owned several of these historical watches over the years.