TAG Heuer Carrera Automatic Chronograph CV2113 kpl. mit Box, Papieren, Details
Movement
:Automatic
Case Material
:Steel
Bracelet Material
:Leather
Year
:2008
Condition
:1 (mint)
:With Box
:With Papers
Location
:Germany
Price
:
1,819 (= $ 2,246)
Availability
Available immediately
Caliber
Movement
:Automatic
Movement/Caliber
:Tag Heuer Kaliber 17
Base Caliber
:ETA 2894-2
Power Reserve (h)
:42 h
No. of Jewels
:37
Frequency
:28800 A/h
Case
Case Material
:Steel
Case Diameter
:39 mm
Thickness
:13.4 mm
Waterproof
:50 m
Glass
:Sapphire Glass
Dial
:Black
Dial numerals
:No numerals
Bracelet
Bracelet Material
:Leather
Bracelet Color
:Black
Clasp
:Fold clasp, hidden
Buckle Material
:Steel
Functions
:Chronograph, Date
Others
:Small Seconds, Luminescent Numerals, Luminescent Hands, Quick Set, Only Original Parts


Watches NEWS
Ulysse Nardin Royal Blue Tourbillon Watch
Massive money and massive presence. This Royal Blue Tourbillon by Ulysse Nardin is a no-holds-barred super haute horlogerie watch by a brand not hiding the fact the watch is meant to be a statement. Love it or leave it, this watch is a jaw-dropper. Price is $1,000,000 big ones.Read my full article on the Ulysse Nardin Royal Blue Tourbillon watch here at Haute Living.UPDATE: I've done a Hands-On with this one here: Hands-On With The Ulysse Nardin Royal Blue Tourbillon Watch
Historical Perspectives: 'The Watch & The War' �C A Short Film Tracing The History Of A 1938 Panerai Radiomir That Belonged To An American Intelligence Officer
Watches tell the time, but they sometimes also tell us history. Filmmaker Benedict Campbell's short film "The Watch & The War" tells the story of Benedict Brucia, an American naval intelligence officer during World War II, and the origin of his very special watch – a 1938 Panerai Radiomir with a Rolex movement. As a young boy, Jim Brucia admired his uncle Ben's curious wristwatch. He ended up inheriting the watch in 1972, but never learned what his uncle did during the War. In 2007, Jim Brucia uncovered the history behind the Panerai watch, and in turn discovered what his late uncle did during WWII. 1 OF 1 Benedict Brucia In this short film, HODINKEE's own Benjamin Clymer joins Jim Brucia to explain the historical significance of this important watch.For more on the filmmakers, click here.
The times, they are a'changin
Some of you are old enough to remember Dylan singing(?) that song back in the '60s.Well two years ago, I made extensive changes in my collection and feel the urge to do so again.There are a couple of watches I have been eying. One is a watch I sold in the last renovation and have the opportunity to buy back. The other is a replacement for my EXPII sans Cyclops.So if there is anything on my list that interests you, I suggest you keep an eye on the sales corner.How about you, do you feel the urge to change some things?Fr. John?
5164 v 5524
Hello all,I do not own any Pateks but am currently looking to add my first. I am eyeing either the 5164 steel or 5524. All things considered which would you add personally and which do you think would fit my collection the best?A brief background. I travel very frequently for business and I really like how simple and easy the gmt function is to use on the pateks. I am not a huge nautilus fan so I am not considering that at this time. I own a Rolex 16710 GMT which was my first watch I purchased but only wore it for a couple of months after learning of the 3186 movement. Now it just sits in my safe, I will likely sell this watch in the future, potentially to fund for 5524 if I go this route.I know to buy what you like, but I have to ask everyone's opinion on future value. As I am not a millionaire I am very conscious on what I do spend my money on. Whatever I buy, I am planning to keep forever but in the off chance I do need to get rid of it which do you think has the higher chance
Charlie Sheen 5078P and HIV
blackmailed for millions over it