Breguet Travel Clock No. 1 for Only Watch
Breguet built the first modern travel clock in 1796. He equipped it with a balance spring, successfully replacing the pendulum balance that was unfit for travel. Glass-covered on four sides and small in size, this clock bore the number 178. In April 1798, General Bonaparte purchased it to take with him on his Egyptian campaign. Today, the Breguet collection still includes a travel clock fitted with both a hand-wound mechanical movement and thermometer, and it is on this clock that Breguet has based a limited series of seven travel clocks, the first of which, number one of seven, they have donated to Only Watch.The clock is in the Art Deco style with columns and traditionally hand-guilloch�� dial. Breguet craftsmen still use guillochage lathes designed and built over a century ago. Once the dial plate has been hand-guillochaged, it is silver coated using techniques developed over two centuries ago. The well-finished, manual-winding movement in this clock is entirely made in Breguet's Val

2 classics
that I really like.

Craving Nautilus
Saw a lot of Nautilus posts lately so I want to share with you my collection. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Incoming Aquanaut!
i traded in my 5167 for the 5164, as I figured it would come in handy while travelling. Its nearly as comfortable, and i like not having the date at 3.

Rolex Warranty
I've read conflicting stories on whether the 5 year factory warranty is transferable or is only valid for original owner. I don't have the original green warranty card, but was told the watch was bought new in April 2017 and has the remaining 5 year Rolex warranty. Does Rolex repair center check serial and warranty status? Any way they can verify the warranty status of my Rolex?Thanks!