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Our FIRST Two-Tone Matte Black Rolex Datejust & More :: IN THE METAL
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DESCRIPTION:
Omega Constellation :
In the world of vintage Omega, this is the type of watch that reigns king. It's a raw steel Constellation with an immaculate silver pie-pan dial and sharply carved lugs and it is, without question, a dream watch. Lets back up to 1952, a turning point for Omega. It was the year they released their first ultra-accurate timepiece – the Constellation. This watch, which turned into a line that lives on today, quickly became one of the worlds renowned chronometers. It was technically supremacy that first brought it fame but the unmistakably beautiful aesthetic certainly kept the Constellation on the throne. Needless to say, I couldn't be more proud but to be offering this example to you here today.
Jean Perret Chronograph :
Every time I land a chronograph this big and bold, I'm giddy. I know that from the moment it comes back from service, I have the opportunity to wear and admire the beauty of a thick case, a statement dial and pump pushers and these simple pleasure get me through even the most hectic of days. Now, the Rolex Daytona and the Heuer Carrera are legends, we know this. But their impact doesn’t end in the uber luxury market – their iconic aesthetic has blazed the path for racing style. Yes, Panda dials are on top of the desirable vintage world. These are the kinds of watches that will steadily appreciate in the coming years; even after the mild wear of baseball games, bike riding and beer shotgunning. This Jean Perret, with its beautifully simple case, crisp black dial and solid white subdials is just about all you could ask for – throw the red tip chronograph second hand in and now you’re just spoiled.
Rolex Datejust Ref. 1603 :
This example, with its crispy steel case, rugged engine turned bezel, non-luminous hands and dial and (oh so rare) silver "broken" indices further proves that less is more and there is still, after all of those years, value in vintage Rolex. This is one of my favorite watches and I know it’ll never disappoint.
Tudor Prince Oysterdate :
I love this. I mean, it’s right up my alley. It's the kind of watch that I could see in my own collection. From its textured silver dial and smooth bezel to its shockingly beautiful alpha hands, it's an absolute winner. Backing up, the vintage Tudor market is on fire, and rightfully so. It’s finally being recognized for the tremendous value it brings consumers for a fraction of the price Rolex does and, to me, that’s incredibly exciting. The small rose, the smooth bezel, the silver dial – it’s all there. It’s the perfect storm of rarity, refinement, and versatility, just imagine it on your wrist.
Omega Seamaster :
This watch is 67 years old. Can you believe that? I hardly can.
Whether it's the eggshell dial, blued steel second hand, chubby case or razor sharp (and oddly comfortable) bracelet, this is a watch that will give endless enjoyment. What more could we ask for?
Rolex Datejust Ref. 1601 :
Cased, of course, in the classic Datejust proportions – 36mm diameter, 20mm lugs, it wears just as substantially and yet unobtrusively as every other example we’ve been lucky to offer. But it's that dial – that matte black pie pan dial, which has faded ever so slightly to charcoal, that makes this example so special.
This vintage Rolex, with its crispy steel case, sharp yellow gold bezel and beautiful matte black dial further prove that less is more and there is still, after all of those years, value in vintage Rolex. This is one of my favorite vintage watches and I know it’ll never disappoint you!
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