The hole was made in a gap between the building housing the Tenshodo store and a neighboring building, they said, adding that the watches, including Rolexes, had been taken from glass showcases in the basement floor.

The concrete exterior and plaster interior walls were broken through, allowing access to a staircase connecting the first floor to the basement, police said.

The theft is believed to have taken place after a security guard patrolled the basement at 4:20 p.m. Friday. Security guards are stationed at the building around the clock.

For now, his other sponsors are sticking with him. AT&T and luxury watchmaker Tag Heuer both say they are evaluating their relationship with Woods. Nike, whose golf equipment, marketed around Woods, brings in $800 million a year says, "We look forward to his return to golf."

Perhaps no one is looking forward to Tiger's return more than the sponsors of the San Diego Open, formerly the Buick Open, at Torrey Pines - the first PGA tour event of the year Woods usually attends.

"It is somewhere between 15 to 25 percent additional income from those tournaments that have Tiger versus those that don't," said Tom Wilson of the San Diego Open.

It’s no surprise, then, that when Efraim Grinberg, Movado's president and CEO, invited Scharf to trick out the firm's iconic Museum watch, the painter got a bit carried away. Rather than design one timepiece, as Grinberg had suggested, Scharf delivered a slew of ideas. "It was hard, but we narrowed them down to what we thought was a diverse group of offerings," says Grinberg, who purchased Scharf's 1983 painting Brazil after meeting the artist three years ago.

The Nooka ZENH model counts time with four horizontal bars. The first two bars count the hours -- the third bar counts the minutes -- the fourth marks the seconds. Each hour is marked by a single block read left to right (hours 1-6 in the top bar, hours 7-12 in the second bar). Each minute is marked by a single "tick" mark along the third bar (minutes 0-59). There are also white dots below the bar indicating every five minutes, as well as small numbers to indicate 15, 30, and 45, for quick reference. Each second is marked by a single tick mark along the fourth bar (seconds 0-59). There are also white dots below this bar indicating every five seconds for quick reference. Along the bottom right, one of two dots will be filled in to indicate AM/PM.

The Nooka ZENV models counts time with three vertical bars and a small box with digital numbers. The first two bars from the left count the hours -- the third bar counts the minutes -- the small box on the right-hand side marks the seconds. Each hour is marked by a single block read from bottom to top (hours 1-6 in the first bar, hours 7-12 in the second bar). Each minute is marked by a single "tick" mark along the third bar (minutes 0-59) there are also white dots to the right of the bar indicating every five seconds, as well as small numbers to indicate 15, 30, and 45, for quick reference. Each second is marked by a digital counter in the small box on the right-hand side (seconds 0-59). Above the seconds' box, one of two dots will be filled in to indicate AM/PM.

From pocket knife to pocket watch: representing the perfect embodiment of the Original Swiss Army Knife's ingenuity applied to watchmaking. This Travel Alarm features the same folding system as the famed Swiss Army Knife, complete with spring system and the ubiquitous "click" sound. Its springs are made of the same stainless steel as the Swiss Army Knife and its case is set in identical red side-panels made of sturdy MABS plastic composite, a specialized material with properties of excellent transparency, high impact strength and good chemical resistance. The side-panels even include the famous toothpick and tweezers found in all Victorinox pocket knives!