Ulysse Nardin Steel Watches

There is risk and there is reward, but during December’s Ulysse Nardin event in Boca Raton Florida there may be only reward. Opening up a dedicated boutique for the first time in a specific market can be a challenge and a risk. It is an expensive endeavor and failure can hurt your reputation as much as it can your bottom line. High-end watch brands tend to do only one thing well �C and that is make watches. Being sales people isn’t always their bag.Lucky for Ulysse Nardin that they don’t need to worry much about managing the store with their name on it. They opted for a cleverer means of opening their first US boutique store. Have a successful existing dealer in the area do it for you.Sprightly and young for a man of his wealth, Bobby Yampolsky who owns and runs East Coast Jewelry can claim to operate one of the most successful watch selling businesses in the US. An existing Ulysse Nardin watch dealer, he was chosen to have the honor of starting and operating the Ulysse Nardin boutique. In the Boca Raton Town Center Mall located relatively close to his main store in South Florida, he put on quite a show for the boutique’s opening event.

Watch fans who travel the seas may be interested in a new special edition timepiece from Ulysse Nardin.The Hammerhead Shark Limited-Edition Maxi Diver Titanium has been made from the watchmaker in order to "honour its nautical history", Watch Luxus has reported.Elements of the timepiece definitely shows off this celebration, with materials being used including polished titanium for the case and sapphire crystal providing a cover over the watch's face, which boasts a stunning blue colour.Design features also appeal to diving fans too, as the watch can support up to 200 metres of water resistance, as well as having a 45-millimetre case for easy to access reading of the time and a symbol of a hammerhead shark on the strap to honour this particular model.Choice is also given to consumers, with either a rose gold or stainless steel bezel being offered from Ulysse Nardin, which has been involved in the Swiss watch industry since 1846.