A mother board meeting reminder is an important part of preparing for your company monthly or perhaps quarterly events. It is important to ensure that all aboard members will be aware of the exact date of the reaching and that they come about on time. The reminder should include important documents such as the course and any attachments that is discussed through the meeting. The reminder should also include a fix on actions items that have been assigned. A board reaching reminder definitely will alert plank members on the meeting particular date, time, and location. It is also smart to send a ..read more

A global souk is a place of the world just where goods and services are exchanged. Usually, this trading requires significant digital processes. At the core of a global marketplace is the customer. The capability to find customers worldwide seems to have revolutionized how businesses handle. In the past, pre-technology businesses focused on determine local consumers and trading goods to them. Today, companies must focus on the needs of global customers plus the best ways to reach them. Creating a global reach helps businesses diversify their marketplaces, which decreases the risk of negative b ..read more

We’ve just joined the cool kids on Instagram! We hope to post content over there for you when we have the time between servicing your watches. If you guys could head over there and make us feel welcome by liking, following and sharing our posts that would be much appreciated. https://www.instagram.com/watchguy.co.uk/   ..read more

Dear Readers, we haven’t posted a lot lately, as you can always see what we are working on by going to https://watchguy.co.uk/cgi-bin/library?action=current – that makes it a bit obsolete to write posts about individual watches, as you can follow the repairs as we are carrying them out ..read more

… at least I thought so! https://www.fratellowatches.com/why-dont-some-watchmakers-like-to-service-vintage-watches ..read more

Dear Customers, Firstly, I hope you are all well, and that you are still able to earn a living in the current circumstances. If you are running into financial trouble and have a watch with us, please don’t worry – we can put that to the side until you feel that you are in safer financial waters. As for the workshop, all three of us are working, our benches are over 2 metres apart, and we are all healthy at the moment, so work here will continue as usual as far as we can predict the future. We wish all our customers and readers continued health and well-being. Christian, Johannes and Ray ..read more

We do see the odd fake here at the workshop, but as we don’t accept them knowingly, it doesn’t happen too often. This Submariner came in, and on first sight, nothing was wrong with it….I only got suspicious when the movement turned out to be in very bad condition – this watch should be no more than 7 years old! This is not what a 7 year old movement looks like! Now we put our deerstalker hats on and got thinking. Why would a watch have an old, beaten up movement in it? After a bit of head scratching, we decided that the only possible explanation was that the case was fake. A close look at the ..read more

Dear Customers and Readers, The team at Watchguy wishes you a happy festive season, a merry Christmas if you celebrate it, and all the best for a happy, healthy and successful 2020. Christian, Johannes & Ray ..read more

We’ve had one of these before, and quite some time ago… These are quite rare, and were used in the British nuclear submarine fleet. As you can’t have luminous compound there (it would set off all sorts of radiation alarms), they have no luminous compound, but a while dial with black markings and hands, so that the watch can be read nicely in the low light conditions in a submarine. The start/stop/reset pusher on this one does nothing, but the movement itself runs well. The case back shows the usual nuclear submarine markings – the scratched out 3306 had a luminous compound dial, so these have ..read more

On first sight, this looks like a normal Omega Speedmaster Reduced. The only give-away is the second hands that ticks twice per second – very odd for a mechanical movement! The case back doesn’t give much away, only that it’s unmarked, so something is different here … This is of course very unusual – an Omega without any inner case back markings! And here is the surprise – an ETA 205.111 on top of the usual Dubois Depraz chronograph module. Rotor and movement completely unmarked. A felt-tip pen marking on the rotor bridge. The ETA 205.111. It’s nice and clean with a good power consumption, s ..read more