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Patek Philippe invented annual calendar in 1996 as a more affordable alternative to the perpetual calendar with a more accessible price point. And ever since it has been a popular choice for its design, balance and wearability.
This 5396G-014 has a simple Calatrava style case measuring 38.5mm in diameter with 11.5mm thick profile in 18K White Gold.
The dial is sunburst finished charcoal grey with desirable applied Breguet style numerals with its day and month window just above the axis of the dial, moon phase indicator just under it with a 24 hour indicator and its date window at 6.
This particular example was originally sold through Tiffany & Co therefore bearing the highly coveted “Tiffany & Co” signature on the dial.
It is powered by the Cal. 324 S QA LU 24H Self-Winding movement with 45 hours power reserve.
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The Streamliner is H. Moser & Cie’s contender in the luxury stainless steel sports watch segment. It stands out with the unusual 1970s inspired design with unique case shape and integrated bracelet.
The case is cushion shaped and measures at 40mm in diameter with 12mm thickness, partially due to the slightly domed sapphire crystal. It is finished with a combination of brushed finish on the main part and polished finish on the bevels and sides.
This version is a one year limited edition with a “Smoked Salmon” fumé dial. It features a vertically-stripped griffé finish found mostly on limited edition dials that plays nicely with light. The indexes are applied with Globolight® inserts.
Underneath the display case back is Moser’s infamous Cal. HMC 200 self-winding movement with the Straumann® hairspring and finished with Moser’s double striped finishing.
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First introduced in 2002, the Tambour - French for “drum” has become an icon for Louis Vuitton’s watches. In 2023 the Tambour undergone a massive revamp as they started to invest heavily to improve their watchmaking department.
It has a sleek 40mm case with a slim 8.3mm thick profile in Stainless Steel with a newly designed integrated bracelet.
This version features a blue dial with multiple layer and steps. The center disc is vertically brushed giving it a good contrast to the texture. The recessed small seconds subdial sits at 6 o’clock and it has concentric circular pattern. The applied indexes are finely crafted from 18K White Gold and filled with luminescent material for better visibility in the dark.
It is powered by the Cal. LFT023 self-winding movement with micro-rotor, the brand’s first in-house automatic time only movement designed by La Fabrique du Temps Louis Vuitton. It has 50 hours power reserve and it is Chronometer certified by Time Lab.
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The Ingenieur dates back to 1954, developed for engineers, very similar to Rolex Milgauss. In the mid 1970s, the Ingenieur SL was introduced, it was designed by none other than Gerald Genta with the theme of luxury sports watch just like the Royal Oak and Nautilus.
Introduced in 2023, this current IWC Ingenieur draws its inspiration from the Gerald Genta designed Ingenieur SL with modern refinements.
It measures at 40mm in diameter with just under 11mm thick profile in Stainless Steel. The bezel has five exposed hex-head screws, with one screw aligned perfectly centered at 12. It also features a newly added crown guard for safety and durability.
The integrated bracelet is nicely engineered with a hidden butterfly clasp. And similar to many IWC from the 1990s the links are easily removable with a simple tool given in the set.
It has a vintage inspired dial with the grid pattern in “Aqua” color that has a greenish blue hue with the classic “Ingenieur” logo at 6 and a useful date window at 3.
Powering the watch is the Cal. 32111 self-winding movement with an escape wheel and pallet lever in silicon for minimum friction and optimal efficiency. It has a long 120 hours power reserve.
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The IWC Ingenieur Perpetual Calendar reference 9240 was introduced in 1985, and it was the first ever IWC watch to feature Kurt Klaus’s infamous perpetual calendar movement - predating the more well known Da Vinci Perpetual Calendar Chronograph.
The Ingenieur itself date back to 1954, developed for engineers, very similar to Rolex Milgauss. In the mid 1970s, the Ingenieur SL was introduced, it was designed by none other than Gerald Genta with the theme of luxury sports watch just like the Royal Oak and Nautilus.
This reference 9240 measures at 38mm in diameter with just around 10mm thick profile in 18K yellow gold. It features the distinct round, screw-on bezel with 5 circular indentations and an integrated bracelet.
It has a clean white dial with four subdials at each quarter indicating the moonphase, date, month and day of the week. And at 7-8 o’clock it has the digital year indicator.
This watch is powered by the Cal. 3758 self-winding movement based on the ETA 2892-2 movement with Kurt Klaus’ perpetual calendar module.
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Introduced in 2016, the Patek Philippe 5930G was released together with the 5230 that is a successor to the highly successful World Time 5130. With the 5930, Patek Philippe combined the world time complication with chronograph for the first time.
The case has a modern classic proportion of 39.5mm diameter with 13mm thickness, crafted in 18K White Gold. It has a prominent and beautifully sculpted lugs similar to the one on the 5230. It has two rectangular chronograph pusher at 2 and 4 and the quick adjustment for the world time at 10.
The dial is blue with the usual Patek Philippe World Time Layout, with the guilloche center and the city and 24 hour rings on the outside. In addition it also has a 30 minute chronograph counter at 6 and a central sweeping chronograph second hand.
It is powered by the Cal. CH 28-520 HU self-winding flyback chronograph movement with a world time module.