We just recently ordered a star map custom print for the head of our department  here. He was delighted! True, I did not immediately understand what kind of astronomical miracle it was. And we explained that the map shows the day when he opened his company. Friends, he even had tears in his eyes! And when we asked him to scan the code on the card with his smartphone, and he heard his favorite Beatles song, there was no end to the emotions of the entire department. This is an amazing present, and the company makes it great!

What separates the Toric from the Tonda is the design philosophy and lineage behind it. I mentioned before that the brand reissued the link Toric this year but "reissue" isn't exactly the right word for what Parmigiani has done. As I mentioned in my past story the brand isn't trying to look backward with the Toric link design but rather has kept only link a few key design features like the knurled bezel inspired by Doric columns and the "torus" geometry.

We'll have a more in-depth story on the ThinKing soon, but I think Konstantin Chaykin has earned some limelight with link this announcement. Now that there is a new (albeit prototype) king in town, it'll link be interesting link to see what brands might be inspired to create the next evolution of the ultra-thin watch. link

The reference 7923 that you see here is one of Tudor's rarest production watches, and an interesting one link for any Rolex dive-watch collector. This reference is the only manually-wound dive watch from the family, ever. Because it's manual, the entire watch is quite a bit thinner than other subs. You also have unique pencil hands not seen link on link other Tudor Subs. link