vafarmer70

That is phenomenal

What am I missing here?

Ken

A Quality Diet?

But I think, it´s smaller as the gen?

Yes it is smaller than the gen.

Lookin' good S!

Have a great time in Vegas.

Who the hell named that?

Yes sir...But I see I am going to have the same issue with the GMT as I did with the BO1...Blue dial with white subs or Blue dial with black subs...I still can't make up my freaking mind! They are both so sexy!

Blue with black sets it off nicely

ghost

Clicking add reply works as does the fast reply.

Seems ok

No log out this time either.

Or maybe a Chase Durer Special Forces watch. Has been blown up, shot at, and swam in a number of times on Burn Notice, and still works.

Worked fine this time.

5. Yacht-Master II.

Maybe the ugliest watch Rolex has ever made. If I didn't know better, I would think that it's directly from Canal Street.

But they should have left the classics alone, and not made them look like Invictas.

I'm afraid the current Daytona is next on the chopping block. Be afraid, be very afraid.

I could not agree with you more. That YMII is the ugliest thing they ever could have dreamed up.

All we need now is a Daytona II.

I thought you liked the GMT II c though?

Drugs Dickheads and Other Shit

Ken

all blackbirds fly, this one soars !

details, man ... details

Not a lot I can add to that other than this is the most awesome thing ever, it is a 2009

Love it man!

Thank you very much.

155 Jewels, Holy crap!

They are apparently illegal in the U.K.

A U.K. law has been passed that makes it an offense to launch denial-of-service attacks, which experts had previously called "a legal gray area."

Among the provisions of the Police and Justice Bill 2006, which gained Royal Assent on Wednesday, is a clause that makes it an offense to impair the operation of any computer system. Other clauses prohibit preventing or hindering access to a program or data held on a computer, or impairing the operation of any program or data held on a computer.

The maximum penalty for such cybercrimes has also been increased from 5 years to 10 years.

The law that attempted previously to deal with this area of computer crime was the Computer Misuse Act 1990 (CMA), which was drafted before widespread use of the Internet began.

In a denial-of-service attack, a person attempts to make a computer system unavailable to users by overloading it with data. The CMA only prohibited unauthorized modification of a system, which opened up legal ambiguity for denial of service attacks using e-mail.

In November 2005, David Lennon was tried for sending 5 million e-mails to his former employer, causing the e-mail server to crash. His defense successfully argued that as an e-mail server exists to receive e-mail, sending e-mail to that server could not be an unauthorized modification, no matter how much mail was sent.

District Judge Kenneth Grant agreed, and concluded that sending e-mail was an authorized modification of the server, so Lennon had no case to answer. Grant's ruling was later overturned, with Lennon sentenced to two months' curfew with an electronic tag. By that time, amendments to the CMA had been included in the Police and Justice Bill.

Tom Espiner of ZDNet UK reported from London.

Read more: http://news.cnet.com/U.K.-outlaws-denial-of-service-attacks/2100-7348_3-6134472.html#ixzz1ICa1Kr7Y

Seawolf is a good robust watch. Very durable.

Gum and toothpicks...

I would imagine Dave, that servicing costs on this would be quite reasonable

Have you tried adjusting the flux capacitor ?

Doc, Doc, it wont make it to 88mph

Shanghai Movement running at 28,800bph. A couple other watch makers use this as well.

I am not a fan of the space invaders font on the bezel.

But the movement is reported to be phenomenal.