Longines Clous de Paris Details
Ref. No.
:L2.684.4.16.0
Movement
:Automatic
Case Material
:Steel
Bracelet Material
:Crocodile skin
Condition
:1 (mint)
Gender
:Men's watch/Unisex
:New
:With Box
:With Papers
Location
:France, mulhouse
Price
:
750 (= $ 918) [Negotiable]
Availability
Available immediately
Caliber
Movement
:Automatic
Movement/Caliber
:L619.2
Base Caliber
:ETA 2892-A2
Power Reserve (h)
:42 h
No. of Jewels
:21
Frequency
:4 Hz
Case
Case Material
:Steel
Case Diameter
:40 mm
Thickness
:8 mm
Waterproof
:30 m
Material bezel
:Steel
Glass
:Sapphire Glass
Dial
:Black
Dial numerals
:No numerals
Bracelet
Bracelet Material
:Crocodile skin
Bracelet Color
:Black
Clasp
:Double-fold clasp
Buckle Material
:Steel
Functions
:Date
Others
:Guilloche Dial


Watches NEWS
Breitling Cockpit B50 Watch With Exclusive New SuperQuartz Movement
In-house quartz watch movements at Breitling? Pretty much, "yes," with the new Breitling Cockpit B50 timepiece in their Professional collection of watches. OK, so let's start by talking about the whole "in-house quartz" part of the conversation, as it is perhaps the most interesting, outside of the design of the watch. For years, Breitling has been sourcing high-end thermocompensated quartz movements from Swiss ETA. These come in a few varieties, but are contained in all the quartz movement-based Breitling watches, from their totally analog dials (three-handers and chronographs) to their various ana-digi (analog-digital) watches that have both traditional hands as well as two LCD screens. Breitling now pushes forward to create their own evolved movements based on the foundation that ETA laid.None of this means that Breilting is going to stop using ETA thermocompensated quartz movements in some of their watches (such as the famed Aerospace), but rather that they are adding a new flavor
Patek Philippe Calatrava Travel Time Platinum Ref. 5134P Watch Available On JamesList
Here is a rare and unique looking Patek Philippe watch from a time that feels so long ago - when the economy was optimistic and the future seemed so bright, back in 2003. That was when this Calatrava Travel Time Platinum Ref. 5134P was originally released. Still shaken from the dot com bubble boom, no doubt a few people of the era picked up one of the nice watch. Even the looks of the watch is almost Patek Philippe's way of being optimistically futuristic. I think I'll start calling this watch the Time Travel, instead of Travel Time.As the name implies, this 37mm wide watch case is constructed out of Platinum with a very thin in-house made manually wound Patek Philippe movement with some interesting complications. Still the watch is only 9.8mm thick. Complications aside from the time include a synchronized 24 hour hand (basically to tell you whether it is day or night and to help you figure out the time in those place that use military time on the 24 hour scale), and a second timezone.
AP plots
Hi AllAnyone here have any info on where these can be acquired from? Looking for SS that will fit a 42mm ROO G serial so I can convert back to strap. Any advice welcome (AP bands seem to be permanently out of stock and local AP dealer say no)Thanks in advance
Pam000 at ad. Should I buy or get 112 or 560
What's everyone's thoughts? Can someone define the differences??
The Annual Rolex Calendar
I'm relatively new to the forum and definitely new to Rolex (proud owner of a Hulk). I've become rather intrigued to understand what is on the horizon from the company. From what I understand (please correct me if I'm wrong), any new models are annually revealed to the world at Baselworld. Does Rolex offer pre-Baselworld announcements of new models or are they completely hush-hush until the BW conference? For example, how long before last year's event did people know about the SS SkyDweller or the DaytonaC the year before? Are there years where there are no changes at all?Thanks.