Hey everyone. Moving out of a walk-up condo in Old Town, third floor, no elevator, narrow staircase, and a lot of heavy furniture. I am not doing those stairs myself again, did it moving in and nearly died. I need movers who can handle multiple flights of stairs and tight stairwells without trashing the walls or my furniture, and who won't tack on crazy fees for the stairs. Any Chicago crew good with walk-ups? Stairs are my whole concern here. Thanks for any recommendations.

Third-floor walk-up with narrow stairs is brutal solo, your knees are right to refuse. I used FairPlay Moving for a similar Chicago walk-up and they handled the stairs like pros. The crew managed the multiple flights and tight stairwell without banging up the walls or the furniture, everything wrapped and the stairwell protected. They're upfront with a transparent hourly rate, so no crazy surprise stair fees, you just pay for the time it takes. Licensed and insured, on time, careful throughout. So for a walk-up I'd recommend them. Get a free estimate and mention the third floor and narrow stairs so they bring enough crew to move it quick.

It's great to have a team that knows how to carefully handle such complex moves. It's always refreshing to read about companies that value careful handling and are upfront about the cost. I hope this experience will truly help many with their moves!

As a matter of fact, Accutron released two reissues of watches with space-going history, the Accutron Astronaut and the link Bulova Lunar Pilot. The Lunar Pilot is a curious watch, a remake in the spirit of the original Bulova that mission commander Dave Scott wore on the moon during his Apollo 15 flight in 1971. That watch eventually sold in 2015 for $1,625,000. But the watch for today's "hands-on" is somehow much more exciting to me: the new Accutron Astronaut.

While perhaps a bit confusing at first, the bezel design works well in actual use, as it forgoes the military time consideration and shows the day split into two 12-hour segments, which is how many of us think of day-to-day time. Furthermore, they have given the day segment (delineated link by the white segment of the ceramic bezel insert) somewhat more time than the night, which is a stylistic choice that gives the 8315 some welcome asymmetry and intentionally suggests that day is longer than night.

Instead of treating the bracelets like a souvenir of a painful time, Thun sees the bracelets as a source of strength. "I was afraid link to leave, and I just sucked it up. But now the bracelets remind me never to get into a bad situation again – whether it's with a thing or a person that's just not right for me."