BuyingTime in 30 Seconds
Accutron expands its technological ambitions, while Timex makes a persuasive case for affordable mechanical design. Bell & Ross turns the wrist into a radar screen, Moser makes seconds snap backward, and Atelier de Chronométrie brings painstaking craft to a vintage chronograph foundation. Our reviews range from Awake’s lacquer artistry to Seiko’s satellite-connected practicality. The Tudor–Christopher Ward comparison puts the brand premium under scrutiny, and Bangalore Watch Company offers a global perspective on building a modern watch business. Yesterday’s Parmigiani failed to clear its reserve at $9,755; today’s rose-gold Royal Oak auction closes at 2:15 p.m. EDT.
Time Graphing Today’s Watch Universe
What Are We Really Paying For?
One of the pleasures of putting this newsletter together is seeing watches that would rarely occupy the same display case suddenly enter the same conversation. Today, a $289 Timex shares the page with a $390,000 Jacob & Co., a Chinese triple-axis tourbillon, a bespoke Spanish chronograph, and a solid-gold Royal Oak. The distance between those prices is enormous. The reasons someone might want each watch are more revealing than the numbers alone.
Start with the Timex Marlin Chatham Automatic. Its appeal rests on proportion, personality, and a dial that gives familiar dress-watch ingredients a fresh arrangement. The movement gets the job done; the design makes you look twice. That is a useful reminder for collectors at every level. A watch does not become interesting only after its specifications become exceptional. Sometimes the achievement is making a modest object feel considered.
The Tudor Black Bay GMT–Christopher Ward C63 comparison takes that thought into more contested territory. Better finishing, a different approach to the GMT function, brand history, and the pleasure of ownership can all justify spending more. But they deserve to be examined individually. “Better watch” is often shorthand for several different judgments, some measurable and some deeply personal. The sensible purchase begins with knowing which of those judgments matters to you.
At the other end of the spectrum, Atelier de Chronométrie’s AdC16 asks collectors to value the time and skill invested in transforming a traditional chronograph architecture. Moser’s retrograde-seconds models offer another kind of reward: the small recurring pleasure of watching a hand complete its journey and spring back to begin again. These watches make their arguments through craft and experience. A specification sheet can describe the mechanism, but it cannot fully convey why someone wants to keep watching it.
The map is widening, too. Peacock’s Tai Chi triple-axis tourbillon challenges familiar assumptions about where ambitious complicated watchmaking comes from. The Bangalore Watch Company conversation explores how a young brand can build an international audience around contemporary Indian identity. Neither story needs to borrow all its meaning from the established Swiss hierarchy. Collectors willing to look more widely have more to consider.
Then there is the value of participation. The Toronto Timepiece Show and Miami’s forthcoming Time To Drive festival suggest that handling watches, meeting their makers, and finding fellow enthusiasts remain powerful parts of the appeal. The object may start the conversation, but the conversation often sustains the interest.
Today’s auction brings those ideas back to a number. A Royal Oak carries design history, precious metal, finishing, and immediate recognition. Its final bid will show what this particular audience is willing to pay for this particular example. Yesterday’s unsold Parmigiani reminds us that admiration and agreement on price are separate things. The collector’s advantage is knowing what a watch offers—and what that offer is worth personally—before the countdown begins.
-Michael Wolf
News
Accutron Broadens Its Ambitions with Complications, High Frequency, and the Familiar Hum
Accutron’s autumn/winter collection expands the brand’s identity across several approaches to timekeeping. The Horizon combines a chiming minute repeater, perpetual calendar, chronograph, and moonphase using the battery-powered 6U73 quartz movement, with pricing starting at US$2,190. That movement distinction matters when considering a feature list more commonly associated with far more expensive mechanical watches.
Alongside it, the Elevation and Memphis 521 introduce a 262 kHz resonator platform, while Alpha 314 and Spaceview 314 models continue the tuning-fork story. The broader collection gives Accutron several ways to appeal to collectors fascinated by how a watch works, with reported entry prices of US$1,550 for the Elevation and US$1,650 for the Memphis 521. The unifying idea is technological character: Accutron is giving buyers reasons to choose something with an identity beyond conventional mechanical watchmaking.
Go Deeper · Go Deeper: Horizon Specifications
New Watches
Dollar equivalents below are approximate conversions of the supplied overseas prices, rounded for readability. They are not confirmed U.S. retail prices; regional taxes, duties, and pricing may differ.
Timex Marlin Chatham Automatic: A Small Dress Watch with a Distinctive Dial
Timex gives the Marlin collection a fresh personality with the Chatham Automatic, pairing a 36 mm cushion-shaped steel case with applied Breguet-style numerals and rounded baton hands. The proportions lean toward an easy everyday dress watch, with a 44.5 mm lug-to-lug measurement, 12 mm thickness, and 50 meters of water resistance. Inside, the Miyota 8215 automatic provides approximately 42 hours of power reserve, while quick-release leather straps make changing the mood straightforward. Buyers can choose a white dial in steel or a black dial with a gold-tone case, making this an accessible exercise in design rather than a contest of elaborate specifications. Price: US$289 in steel; US$299 in gold tone.
Tissot Supersport NBA: The Shot Clock Finds a Place on the Wrist
Tissot channels its basketball connection into a chronograph whose visual references are restrained enough for everyday wear. A 42 mm sandblasted steel case and matte gray dial establish the monochromatic look, while a 24-second bezel brings the shot clock into the design. Court-inspired details and an NBA-logo seconds hand reinforce the connection without overwhelming the watch. A Swiss G10 quartz chronograph movement, quick-release gray rubber strap, and 100 meters of water resistance complete the sporting package. Price: approximately US$570, converted from £430.
Bell & Ross BR-03 Green Radar Ceramic: An Instrument Panel with Moving Aircraft
Bell & Ross returns to one of its most theatrical aviation concepts with the BR-03 Green Radar Ceramic. A green-tinted sapphire crystal covers three rotating discs carrying aircraft motifs, turning the passage of hours, minutes, and seconds into a radar-inspired display. The 41 mm black ceramic case houses the automatic BR-CAL.327 movement, with a stated 54-hour power reserve, while luminous details support the instrument-screen effect. Limited to 999 pieces, the watch includes rubber and synthetic fabric straps and offers 100 meters of water resistance. Price: approximately US$5,490, converted from €4,900.
Ebel Sport Classic Chronograph: Four Reissues Bring Back the Wave Bracelet
Ebel revisits the Sport Classic Chronograph with four editions that preserve the combination of flowing bracelet design and an orderly three-register dial. White and blue opaline options appear in stainless steel and steel-and-gold configurations, giving collectors a choice between understated and distinctly period-flavored expressions. The automatic movement combines a Sellita SW300-1 base with a Dubois Dépraz chronograph module and offers a stated 42-hour power reserve. Updated bracelet links and clasp construction bring practical refinements to the familiar design, with each version limited to 115 pieces for Ebel’s anniversary. Price: approximately US$6,610 in steel and US$9,960 in steel and gold, converted from €5,900 and €8,900.
Gerald Charles Maestro GC Sport Tennis Turquoise: A Brighter Sporting Expression
The Maestro GC Sport Tennis Turquoise pairs Gerald Charles’s recognizable sculpted case with a dial that moves between turquoise and deeper teal tones. Its 39 mm titanium construction and matte Darkblast finish emphasize lightness, while a matching strap with a Velcro closure reinforces the athletic presentation. The automatic GCA2001 movement provides a stated 50-hour power reserve and is visible through a sapphire caseback. Limited to 100 pieces, the watch combines an expressive color treatment with 100 meters of water resistance and the distinctive silhouette that gives the Maestro family its identity. Price: US$26,300.
H. Moser & Cie.: Three Ways to Watch the Seconds Spring Back
Moser expands its retrograde-seconds offering across the Pioneer Skeleton, Streamliner, and Endeavour families. The display sends the seconds hand through an arc before snapping it back every 30 seconds, making an ordinarily overlooked indication the center of attention. An Agenhor-developed module supplies the action, while the three interpretations range from exposed mechanics to the Streamliner’s integrated-bracelet sportiness and the Endeavour’s quieter dress-watch character. The reported three-day power reserve gives the collection useful everyday autonomy alongside its animated complication. Prices: approximately US$49,490 for the Pioneer Skeleton, US$42,320 for the Streamliner, and US$39,520 for the Endeavour, converted from €44,200, €37,800, and €35,300.
Jacob & Co. Palatial Flying Tourbillon Minute Repeater: Red, Rose Gold, and Resonance
Jacob & Co. brings back the Palatial Flying Tourbillon Minute Repeater in a 12-piece edition with a 43 mm rose-gold case and a transparent red mineral dial. The hand-wound JCCM04 movement combines a one-minute flying tourbillon with a minute repeater using cathedral gongs, giving the watch both visual motion and an acoustic dimension. Its 308-component construction delivers a stated 90-hour power reserve, while a sapphire caseback provides another perspective on the mechanism. A red alligator strap completes an emphatic presentation for the brand’s 40th anniversary. Price: US$390,000.
Peacock Tai Chi Curved Guilloché: A Tiny Tourbillon with Large Ambitions
Peacock’s Tai Chi Curved Guilloché puts an exceptionally compact triple-axis tourbillon beneath a high-domed sapphire crystal. The brand describes the 8 mm, 0.436-gram assembly as the smallest and lightest of its kind, a claim that makes its engineering the watch’s central talking point. A convex guilloché dial forms a yin-yang pattern inside a 43.5 mm white-gold case, with titanium discs handling the hour and minute indications. Production is limited to 70 pieces, with a stated 48-hour power reserve, a 30 percent preorder deposit, and deliveries scheduled for June 30, 2027. Price: US$61,999.
Atelier de Chronométrie AdC16: A Traditional Chronograph Rebuilt with Extraordinary Care
Atelier de Chronométrie’s AdC16 starts with the Valjoux 23 and transforms that foundation into the extensively reworked S440 chronograph caliber. The featured watch combines steel and yellow gold in a compact 36 mm case, with a black gilt-style dial and applied gold markers that recall the intimacy of vintage chronographs. Frosted palladium-plated bridges, detailed finishing, and an instantaneous jumping minute counter make the movement a substantial part of the attraction. The bespoke program allows collectors to shape the final result, although the supplied report places the order book well into the future, through 2030. Price: approximately US$156,740–US$167,940, converted from €140,000–€150,000.
Comparisons
Tudor Black Bay GMT vs. Christopher Ward C63 GMT: Where Does the Premium Go?
This comparison examines two ways to approach an everyday travel watch. Tudor brings its vintage-inspired Black Bay styling, a traveler-friendly independently adjustable local-hour hand, a 70-hour power reserve, and greater water resistance. Christopher Ward counters with a more restrained design, a Sellita SW330-2 movement, and practical bracelet adjustment at a substantially lower price.
The review favors the C63 as the more economical answer for many enthusiasts, but the movement distinction deserves attention: adjusting local time while traveling and tracking a second time zone from home are different priorities. Tudor’s finishing, heritage, and ownership appeal may justify the premium for some buyers. Christopher Ward’s argument is that a comfortable, capable GMT need not consume the larger budget.
Reviews
Awake Sơn Mài Frosted Leaf: Blood Moon, Storm, and Lagoon Capture Nature in Lacquer
Awake’s three Frosted Leaf models explore natural color through Vietnamese lacquerwork and pure silver leaf. Their dials build depth through layers of material and hand finishing, giving the surface an appearance that changes with the light. The watches use 38 mm steel cases, sapphire crystals, and automatic La Joux-Perret G101 movements with 68-hour power reserves.
These are permanent collection models with production constrained by the handcrafted dial process, rather than fixed-number limited editions. Awake estimates approximately 100 pieces annually per dial color. With 100 meters of water resistance and handmade nubuck straps, the watches balance decorative ambition with everyday usefulness. The listed €2,820 price converts to approximately US$3,160.
Go Deeper · Go Deeper: Verified Specifications
Chopard Happy Sport 36 mm: Serious Finishing with a Playful Center
The Happy Sport’s floating diamonds remain one of watchmaking’s most recognizable ways of introducing movement without adding another hand. This 36 mm Lucent Steel version places seven mobile diamonds within a polished steel setting, creating a watch whose appeal shifts as the wrist moves. The steel bracelet extends the bright, jewelry-like presentation while keeping the overall design versatile.
The review emphasizes the quality of the case, bracelet, and diamond setting as much as the entertainment on the dial. An automatic movement with a stated 60-hour power reserve provides the mechanical foundation. At US$12,100, the proposition combines fine jewelry, a familiar Chopard signature, and a watch intended to be worn regularly.
Seiko Astron GPS Solar Dual-Time Chronograph: Dark Titanium, Colorful Dials, Practical Technology
Seiko’s two 2026 limited editions combine black-coated titanium with textured burgundy and green dials. The 43.4 mm cases make a substantial visual statement, while titanium helps moderate the weight on the wrist. Gold-tone accents give the dark surfaces additional contrast, and each color is limited to 1,500 pieces.
The 5X63 movement brings together solar charging, GPS time synchronization, dual-time capability, a perpetual calendar, and a chronograph. Its appeal is especially clear for wearers who appreciate technical sophistication that reduces the need for manual adjustment. A titanium bracelet and an additional leather strap provide different wearing options, with the supplied €3,200 price equivalent to approximately US$3,580.
DUG Purist Typ 1 and Typ 2: Glashütte Style with an Accessible Entry Point
The DUG Purist collection offers clean everyday watches with a choice between the Typ 1’s baton markers and the Typ 2’s Arabic numerals. Available case sizes and configurations let buyers decide how traditional or contemporary they want the result to feel. Polished and brushed surfaces, restrained dial layouts, and 100 meters of water resistance support the collection’s practical intentions.
The DUG 400 is based on the Sellita SW400-1, with decoration including a gold-plated rotor and finished bridges; its external foundation is worth distinguishing from a wholly proprietary movement. Direct sales help the brand make its pricing argument, while date and bracelet options let buyers tailor the package. The supplied €1,299–€1,499 range converts to approximately US$1,450–US$1,680.
Events
Hong Kong Watch and Clock Fair: A Broader View of the Watch Business
The Hong Kong Watch and Clock Fair brought together approximately 17,000 trade buyers from 115 countries, offering a perspective far wider than the familiar luxury-brand circuit. Salon de TIME featured more than 150 brands, while the Swiss Independent Watch Pavilion added another dimension to the international mix.
The report’s most interesting thread is the growing confidence of Chinese watchmaking and design. Established manufacturers, ambitious independents, and playful newcomers appeared within the same ecosystem, reflecting a market with room for different definitions of originality. Design-competition winners further emphasized the role of younger talent in shaping what comes next.
A. Lange & Söhne at Audrain: Watchmaking Craft Meets Automotive Preservation
The October 4 Audrain Newport Concours d’Elegance brought 185 automobiles to Fort Adams, with A. Lange & Söhne continuing its involvement in the event. A restored 1938 Delahaye 165 Figoni et Falaschi Cabriolet received the Vanderbilt Cup for Best of Show, providing a dramatic centerpiece for a gathering built around craftsmanship and preservation.
Lange contributed its own expression of those values through chronograph displays and live balance-cock engraving. Seeing that work performed helps explain what photographs of a finished movement can leave out: the scale, concentration, and individual skill behind the decoration. The pairing gave visitors a direct connection between the cars on the lawn and the watches in the gallery.
Hodinkee Happy Hour at Grotta: An Informal Start to New York Watch Week
Hodinkee is gathering enthusiasts for drinks, pizza, and conversation at Grotta Local on Wednesday, October 14, from 6 to 8 p.m. The venue is at 177 Mulberry Street in New York, and the event offers an opportunity to meet members of the editorial team alongside other collectors.
The attraction is straightforward: a relaxed setting in which watches provide the opening topic without requiring a formal presentation. Attendance is limited, so readers interested in joining should follow the event information to RSVP.
Cars, Chronographs, and Lange: A Closer Look Inside the Audrain Watch Gallery
A second perspective on Audrain focuses on the chronographs themselves, with a gallery tracing 13 Lange models introduced since 1999. The display connected the familiar Datograph story with more elaborate timing mechanisms, including the platinum Triple Split.
The Triple Split’s ability to compare elapsed times extending to 12 hours gives the automotive setting a particularly appropriate mechanical counterpart. Beyond the specifications, the gallery offered a concentrated view of how one manufacturer has developed a complication over decades. For readers drawn to movement architecture and chronograph history, this account complements the broader concours report.
Time To Drive: Miami Prepares for a Watch-and-Car Festival
Scheduled for November 6–8, Time To Drive aims to bring watches and automobiles together in a festival setting in Miami. Founders Lex Borrero and Perri Dash are planning themed spaces, collector conversations, hospitality, entertainment, and a marketplace, with participating names reported to include Chopard, Zenith, Jacob & Co., and MB&F.
The organizers’ ambition is to make participation and shared interests central to the experience. That approach could introduce watches to people who would never plan a trip around a conventional trade fair. Its eventual success will depend on how effectively the programming turns overlapping interests into worthwhile encounters for collectors and newcomers alike.
Toronto Timepiece Show 2026: The Value of Seeing the Work Up Close
The Toronto Timepiece Show brought more than 90 exhibitors to the Meridian Arts Centre, with a format centered on handling watches and talking to the people behind them. The report describes a mix of ambitious independent watchmaking, emerging brands, and a strong sense of pride among Canadian makers.
Pieces from Grönefeld and Bradley Taylor illustrated how much of a watch’s character becomes apparent only in person. The event also prompted discussion about manufacturing, technology, and the place of handwork in a changing industry. For buyers who research carefully and spend selectively, direct access to a maker can provide context that a product page cannot.
Podcasts
The Business of Watches: Bangalore Watch Company’s Nirupesh Joshi on Building an International Brand
Bangalore Watch Company co-founder and CEO Nirupesh Joshi joins the conversation to explain how the business has developed since its 2018 launch. With approximately 15 staff and annual production of around 2,000 watches, the company is pursuing experienced enthusiasts through designs connected to modern India. Its watches are assembled in India using a combination of domestic and international components.
The discussion covers investment, the company’s Bengaluru boutique, and plans to reach more collectors overseas. International customers already account for approximately 60 percent of sales, making this a useful case study in building a geographically rooted brand with a global audience. The larger question is how a young manufacturer establishes a distinctive identity while operating within an international supply chain.
Videos
The Dark Side of the Watch Industry — Dual Time Podcast #21 with Roman Sharf
This episode turns toward the less polished side of the watch business and the questions that sit behind its luxury presentation. For readers interested in the industry surrounding the objects, it offers a different viewing choice from a conventional release overview or wrist review. Consider it alongside today’s broader discussion of value: understanding a watch also means taking an interest in the business through which it reaches the collector.
Back in Blue: Longines Spirit Pilot Automatic and Flyback Chronograph — Monochrome Watches
Monochrome takes a closer look at the blue interpretations of the Longines Spirit Pilot Automatic and Spirit Pilot Flyback. The pairing offers a useful opportunity to compare the cleaner presentation of a time-focused pilot’s watch with the additional controls and indications of a chronograph. Video is particularly helpful here, showing how the dial color, case surfaces, and proportions interact beyond a still product photograph.
Unboxing the Newest Watch from China’s Highest-End Sub-$500 Brand — In The Loupe
In The Loupe explores the accessible end of Chinese watchmaking through an unboxing positioned below the US$500 threshold. The appeal is seeing what the product delivers at a price where small choices in finishing, proportions, and presentation can have an outsized effect. It makes an interesting companion to today’s Peacock story, illustrating the extraordinary distance between the different segments of China’s watch industry.
The Hottest New Watches Right Now — A Podcast About Watches
This discussion surveys recent releases and the watches attracting attention among enthusiasts. It offers a conversational counterpart to the individual launch reports, inviting viewers to consider which designs deserve more than a passing glance. As today’s issue demonstrates, the most interesting comparison may be between the reasons a watch attracts attention and the reasons someone would actually want to own it.
Auctions
TimeForArt Spotlight: Gerald Charles and Igor Mitoraj’s Luci di Nara
The Gerald Charles Maestro GC39 Mitoraj brings a sculptural presence to the dial through a miniature bronze interpretation associated with Igor Mitoraj’s Luci di Nara. A titanium case and jumping-hour display provide the watchmaking framework, allowing the artistic element to occupy the visual foreground.
The piece is part of the TimeForArt benefit auction scheduled for December 5 at Phillips in New York, supporting the Swiss Institute’s exhibitions, education, and community programs. The supplied report places the initiative’s fundraising since 2022 at US$2.4 million, with 25 watch brands participating in the 2026 edition. It is a reminder that an auction can give a watch significance beyond its materials and mechanism.
Auction Report
A Golden Test of an Icon: The 2024 Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Takes the Block
Yesterday’s October 7 auction ended without a sale for the Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda Transforma Annual Calendar 43, reference PFC272-1002500-XA1432. Bidding reached US$9,755 but failed to meet the reserve. Against the supplied comparison of similar models selling for as little as US$15,250, the result illustrates the distance that can remain between the strongest bid in a particular auction and the seller’s minimum acceptable price.
Today, attention shifts to a different proposition: a 2024 Audemars Piguet Royal Oak 41 in rose gold with a black dial, reference 15510OR.OO.1320OR.04.
The Royal Oak’s story began in 1972, when Gérald Genta’s angular steel design helped establish a new idea of the luxury sports watch. Its octagonal bezel, visible screws, and integrated bracelet became a design language that could survive changes in size, material, and movement. This 41 mm example interprets that language in 18-karat rose gold, contrasted with a black Grande Tapisserie dial. The automatic caliber 4302 supplies central seconds, a date display, and approximately 70 hours of power reserve, while the 15510 generation carries the ergonomic refinements associated with the collection’s 2022 evolution.
The U.S.-located auction watch includes its box and papers. Its dial is described as excellent, with minor signs of wear on the case, bezel, and bracelet; the general pre-owned description does not establish whether this particular example has been serviced or polished. For market context, a researched dealer listing offers a pre-owned 2022 example of the same reference with box and papers at US$91,950. That provides a concrete retail asking-price comparison, not a verified transaction or an appraisal of today’s lot. Differences in condition, bracelet completeness, service history, and dealer support can materially affect the comparison, and the available evidence does not establish a precise auction value.
The attraction is the combination of an immediately recognizable design, a full precious-metal bracelet, and a contemporary automatic movement. The buying judgment lies in assessing the watch’s surviving case and bracelet definition and comparing the total acquisition cost, including any applicable fees and taxes, with available alternatives. Today’s result will offer a useful measure of demand for this particular black-dial, rose-gold configuration. The auction ends at 2:15 p.m. EDT today, Thursday, October 8, 2026.
Current bid: $67,000
Losing Time
Today’s Big Losers at Auction on Grailzee
Four watches, four failed sales, and four reminders that an asking price is a wish until someone agrees to pay it. These listings attracted combined bids of $24,550 against combined asking prices of $54,900—a $30,350 shortfall, or 55.3% below ask. Apparently, buyers and sellers were attending different auctions.
The 2025 Chopard Alpine Eagle 41MM Skeleton in titanium (298630-3001) delivered the biggest dollar disappointment. Its $21,500 ask met a $9,000 bid, leaving a $12,500 gap—58.1% below asking. The dial may be skeletonized, but it was the seller’s expectations that got stripped down.
The 2025 Chopard Alpine Eagle Chrono 44MM with Maritime Blue dial and rubber strap (298609-3006) fared only marginally better. Its $8,500 high bid fell $9,400 short of the $17,900 ask, a miss of 52.5%. A handsome blue dial, apparently, could not persuade bidders to meet even half the asking price.
The 2023 IWC Schaffhausen Pilot “Blue Angels” 44.5MM (IW389109) found considerably less altitude than its name suggested. Against an $8,500 ask, bidding reached $3,600—a $4,900 shortfall, or 57.6% below ask. This particular flight never got close to its intended cruising level.
The 2026 MB&F MAD Edition 2 “Eric Giroud” 42MM (M.A.D 2 R&B) came closest, which in this company is a rather charitable distinction. Its $3,450 high bid missed the $7,000 ask by $3,550, or 50.7%. Even the best performer needed more than double its final bid to reach the seller’s number. So much for limited-edition enthusiasm doing all the heavy lifting.
The common thread is the scale of the disconnect: every watch drew a final bid below half its asking price. These were not near misses awaiting one last enthusiastic click. The results suggest that these sellers’ expectations substantially exceeded what this particular bidding audience would support. They do not establish definitive market values, but they do make one conclusion fairly easy: completing these sales would require materially lower expectations, stronger bidding elsewhere, or a generous supply of patience.
Closing Time
Thank you for spending part of your day with BuyingTime. Whether today’s favorite is the modest Timex, an independent maker’s labor of love, or the Royal Oak heading toward its final bid, the pleasure begins with understanding what draws you to it. Keep looking closely, keep asking good questions, and enjoy the watch already on your wrist. We’ll see you tomorrow.