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The original Laureato came out back in 1975 and it was Girard Perregaux’s response to Audemars Piguet’s Royal Oak. However the first Laureato was actually a quartz watch. Only in 1995 that Girard Perregaux introduced a mechanical version of the Laureato.
The Laureato Chronograph Ti49 was first introduced in 2024. Ti49 stands for Titanium - as this one is the first Laureato made in full Grade-5 Titanium and 49 for Laureato’s 49th anniversary the year this model was launched.
It measures at 42mm in diameter with 12mm thick profile. And it is paired with a grey dial - that matches the nuance of the Titanium case - with a Clous de Paris pattern. The chronograph counter also has circular patter
Powering the watch is the Cal. GP03300 Self-Winding Chronograph movement with 46 hours power reserve.
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In 1904, Louis Cartier created a watch by the request of the famous Brazilian aviator Alberto Santos Dumont. He requested a watch for him to be able to tell the time while flying. It leads to the birth of one of the first wristwatch ever made and what becomes one of the most recognizable watch from Cartier.
This reference is the current Santos model in Medium size measuring 35.1mm wide with 8.8mm thick profile in Stainless Steel. It is topped with a factory pavé set diamond bezel. It is paired with a gradient blue dial with applied Roman numerals.
This Santos has a clever SmartLink adjustment system and an additional leather strap with QuickSwitch system.
Powering the watch is the Cal. 1847 MC Self-Winding movement with 42 hours power reserve.
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The story of Vacheron Constantin’s sports watch began in the 1977, the same decade Audemars Piguet introduced their Royal Oak and Patek Philippe introduced their Nautilus. It was designed by Jorg Hysek and it is called the 222, as it was created to celebrate Vacheron Constantin’s 222th anniversary.
In March 2022, Vacheron Constantin revived the legendary 222 with a design faithful to the original with modern refinement.
It has a monobloc tonneau shaped case topped with a grooved bezel with integrated bracelet. It is decorated with a Maltese cross at 5 o’clock. It measures at 37mm in diameter with just under 8mm thickness in 18K Stainless Steel
The dial is matte blue with date window at 3 paired with applied indexes, simple yet sophisticated.
Powering the 222 is the Cal. 2455/2 self-winding movement with a slim profile of 3.6mm with 40 hour power reserve.
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Patek Philippe introduced the original Nautilus “Jumbo” reference 3700 in 1976, designed by the legendary Gerald Genta. The design was inspired by a ship’s porthole with “ears” on the sides. Together with the Royal Oak, they pioneered the genre for luxury steel sports watch. In 2005, Patek Philippe introduced the reference 3712/1A. It was the very first Nautilus that features multiple complications with its power reserve and moon phase indicator.
The 5712/1A is a successor of the 3712/1A, it was introduced in 2006, only less than a year after the 3712/1A to commemorate Nautilus’ 30th Anniversary, together with the 5711/1A and the 5980/1A.
It measures at 40mm with a slim 8.5mm profile in Stainless Steel, iconic with the rounded octagonal shape bezel with the porthole inspired design and integrated Stainless Steel bracelet.
The dial has a charming asymmetrical layout with horizontally embossed gradient blue dial with power reserve indicator at 10 and moon phase indicator with date and sub second dial at the bottom half of the dial.
Powering the 5712/1A is the Cal. 240 PS IRM C LU self-winding movement with micro-rotor with an ultra thin profile at just under 4mm, this contributes to the thinness of the case.
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The 5960 was a milestone release when it was released back in 2006, designed and fitted with the manufacture’s first in-house automatic flyback chronograph movement with annual calendar module.
Throughout its life cycle the 5960 had many different variants. This 5960/1A-010 is probably one of the rarest.
The case measures at 40.5mm in diameter with 13.5mm profile in Stainless Steel with integrated bracelet.
It comes with a matte black dial with silver chapter ring and silver aperture rim and hour markers with a set of luminous hands. It has some red accents on its chronograph hands and the first date of the month.
Powering the 5960 is the Cal. CH 28-520 IRM QA 24H self-winding chronograph movement with vertical clutch that is virtually friction free.
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Girard Perregaux introduced the Richeville for the first time in the 1960s but it only had a short life span, and it was revived in the 1990s. It features a distinct tonneau shaped case featuring different complications.
The reference 2710 measures at 35mm wide and 45mm long with around 10mm thick profile in Stainless Steel.
It features a silver dial with Clous-de-Paris pattern and a circular brushed hour and minute track. It is paired with a set of Breguet style hands.
It is powered by the Lemania Cal. 1872 hand wound chronograph movement that has been modified and finished by Girard Perregaux.