Watch Facts

• Black ceramic case in 42mm with a 14.5mm thickness.
• Automatic chronograph HUB1280 Unico manufacture movement.
• Power reserve is 72 hours
• Limited to 250pcs
• Priced at 26,200USD

41mm in Stainless steel, caseback with a lever for winding and setting, quick change strap system, water resistance to 1ATm, price 16,000CHF

• 18k white gold case in 43mm.
• Automatic calibre 950 with winding rotor positioned between the perpetual calendar and minute repeater mechanisms.
• The gongs are extra long and travels between the dial side to the movement side; maximizing the space that boosts its capacity for the sound transmission.
• Signature chime innovations of Jaeger-LeCoultre are the square gong cross sections and the articulated “trebuchet” hammers, ensuring the gongs are struck with the greatest impact and the least interference from hammer recoil.
• 50m water resistance Power reserve is at 38hrs Limited to 30pcs.
• Priced at 250,000.00€

High tech ceramic case in 38mm, with a thickness of 10.6mm. Automatic movement, with 80 hrs power reserve. Rado’s design collaboration with award-winning British industrial designer Tej Chauhan brings us back to the future in style. Priced at US$1,800.00

• Worn by Steve McQueen in the racing film, Le Mans.
• In 1971, Steven McQueen starred in the racing “documentary styled” movie Le Mans; directed by Lee Katzin.
• This is before the trend of brand using movies to build their presences; and the production team went out to purchase these watches at retail price.
• McQueen took one Monaco and gave it to his chief mechanic; thanking him for keeping him alive for the past few months.
• At first, Haig Alltounian didn’t want the watch but McQueen told him he had already done the engraving on the case back, he couldn’t give it to someone else.
• The Monaco watch was first introduced in 1969, bearing a few significant details, first and foremost is the case shape, being square isn’t the easiest to make it water resistant; but they’ve managed to get the Monaco to withstand water to 100m.
• 39mm stainless steel case.
• The movement was the legendary cal 11. In 1967 a group of companies; Breitilng, Hamilton-Buren, Heuer, and Dubois-Depraz— joint effort to develop a new automatic chronograph movement.
• In 1969, they unveiled the Cal. 11. The Heuer Caliber 11 was the company’s first and arguably most famous automatic chronograph movement.
• This watch is up for auction on December 12th at Phillips auction (New York).

• Sandblasted titanium case in 40mm with a thickness of 6.61mm, sapphire display caseback, blue dial with hour indexes skeletonized, paired with blue rubber strap, titanium buckle.
• Manual winding calibre BVL362 at 3.12mm thickness. Minute repeater pusher at 9 o’clock.
• Power reserve is 42 hrs
• Priced at 195,000€

Case is in titanium or red gold combination with sapphire crystal. 45mm across, 54mm from nose to tail and height of 24mm. Left crown at 11 o’clock for winding; right crown at 1 o’clock for setting the time. Manual winding movement with a frequency at 2.5Hz (18,000vph). Bespoke flying 14mm balance wheel. Movement is composed of 301 components. Single barrel with a power reserve of 45hrs. Priced at CHF 98,000 (Ti). CHF 112,000 (Ti/18k)

40.8mm x 34.7mm – 13.30mm case in PVD stainless steel with PVD bracelet. Digital quartz movement – LCD & OLED hybrid display. Limited to 1,999 pcs Priced at 995CHF