Breguet Type XX Transatlantique Chronograph Silver Dial 39mm Details
Ref. No.
:3820
Movement
:Automatic
Case Material
:Titanium
Bracelet Material
:Titanium
Condition
:1 (mint)
Gender
:Men's watch/Unisex
Location
:United States, New York, New York
Price
:
$ 8,500 [Negotiable]
Availability
Available immediately
Caliber
Movement
:Automatic
Case
Case Material
:Titanium
Case Diameter
:39 x 46 mm
Thickness
:15 mm
Glass
:Sapphire Glass
Dial
:Silver
Dial numerals
:Arabic numerals
Bracelet
Bracelet Material
:Titanium
Clasp
:Fold clasp
Buckle Material
:Titanium
Functions
:Chronograph, Date


Watches NEWS
Made to measure Breitling
They're coming out with some really amazing pieces...And my fav of many years...
Best rubber OEM for a..........
Titanium Seawolfe avenger in your honest opinion's please?
A Little Patek Limoges Box!!!
I absolutely love this Patek Limoges porcelain box. It currently belongs to one of my best friends, but he might sell it to me soon!
Alternatives to the Daytona
Can anyone suggest an alternative to the Daytona? Please don't give me grief but I am finding it on the small side... I'm on my third and each time the initial thrill is amazing but then the same thought returns, if only it was a little bigger, 42mm would be perfect. The sub and gmt are 40 but they wear bigger, why does the Daytona look so small?No Omega Speedmaster professional as I want an automatic, the other speedmasters are way too thick!Don't want to spend crazy money so under 5k
No mama, No Papa Rolexes in Miami, etc.?
I read this article: https://.nytimes/2018/02/16/s...egistries.htmlAnd it mentions the phrase no mama, no papa which is supposedly used for the purpose of conveying that a watch has neither papers nor serial number.According to a Los Angeles based dealer mentioned in the article, no mama, no papa watches are very easy to trade. After all, a gold Submariner is a gold Submariner. I cannot imagine wanting a Rolex with no serial number. How can they possibly be easy to trade?I think it is against the law in some places to have an item with an altered serial number. Texas comes to mind.Are Rolexes without serial numbers really as common as the article tries to imply? I thought it was an interesting article, but maybe a bit of a shill for the watch registry services mentioned.