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Results for Christie's Geneva: Rare Watches
20,156 articles · 173 videos found · page 194 of 678
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Two Broke Watch Snobs
The Tudor Pelagos FXD In Black Pays Tribute To U.S. Navy-Issued Watches
Tudor introduces a new black dial version of their mil-spec Tudor Pelagos FXD. Check out pricing, photos, model history, and more.
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Stolen Watches: The F1 Drivers Who Fought Back
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Rare Roger W. Smith Series 2 Open Dial offered for sale at Wristcheck
Teddy Baldassarre
Tissot PRX Watches: The Ultimate Guide to the Collection
The Tissot PRX collection is one of the Swiss brand’s major success stories of the past decade despite its relatively recent introduction to the market. Engaging the 21st-Century watch aficionado zeitgeist with its crowd-pleasing combination of classical sport-luxury design, intriguing colorways, and accessible price points, the Tissot PRX has grown from a handful of models to become a modern pillar of the 170-year-old brand’s sprawling and diverse portfolio. Here’s a rundown of the Tissot PRX collection, with a spotlight on several of its most noteworthy models. The Original: 1978 The original Tissot PRX debuted in 1978, and like many watches from that era, it was powered by a quartz movement. The watch was distinguished by its flat, barrel-shaped, multi-faceted case, which integrated smoothly into a flexible, articulated steel bracelet; it took its three-initial model name from its attributes: the “P” and “R” stand for “precise” and “robust,”respectively, and the “X” is actually a Roman numeral “10” depicting the model’s 10 atmospheres (aka 100 meters) of water resistance. The overall aesthetic was one that today’s watch historians will readily recognize, hearkening back to the groundbreaking design of a much pricier watch that had debuted several years earlier, in 1972, the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak. The latter had, in fact, exerted influence on a number of so-called “sport-luxury” timepieces that debuted in the Decade of Disco,...
Teddy Baldassarre
Flieger Watches: A Brief History and 14 Modern Fliegers from Entry-Lev
“Flieger” is the German word for “flier” - contrary to what you may have read elsewhere, it’s not the direct translation of “pilot” (that would actually be “pilot”) - and if you’re a traveler visiting Germany, it’s a helpful word to know, as it helps to understand other related terms: German airlines call their flights “flugs” and Germany calls its airports “flughafens.” Flieger is also the term that’s been widely adopted as shorthand for a specific style of pilot’s watch - one that traces its origins to World War II and which is still popular among an avid group of watch enthusiasts today. Flieger watches trace their origins to a type of timekeeper developed in the 1930s for German military aviators called the B-Uhr, short for Beobachtungs-Uhren, which translates to “observation watches.” B-Uhr watches, the first of which were property of the German government rather than the Luftwaffe pilots who wore them, adhered to strict specifications. Their cases were enormous for a wrist-borne watch at the time, at 55mm in diameter, and they accordingly housed movements that were originally made for pocket watches. These movements all incorporated the mission-critical hacking seconds function and were protected from magnetism by soft iron inner cages to ensure their functionality in an airplane cockpit. The dials were designed to be ultra-readable, with large white Arabic numerals on an expansive black background and flame-blued, luminou...
Hodinkee
Introducing: A Trio Of Colorful Regulator Chronographs Forms Worn & Wound's Latest Collaboration With Brew Watches
The sleekly charming Metric made all the more funky.
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: Trilobe Nuit Fantastique Brume with a Brown-Grey Guilloche Dial
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: Armin Strom One Week First Edition with an Integrated Bracelet
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: The Louis Erard x The Horophile La Petite Seconde Metropolis
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: Laurent Ferrier’s Sport Auto 40 is a Tribute To a Racing Legacy
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: Girard-Perregaux Laureato Absolute Chronograph 8Tech with a Carbon-Titanium Case
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: Greubel Forsey Unveils New Convexe Models in Carbon
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: Oris x Bracenet Aquis, AquisPro 4000m and Artelier S
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: Czapek Complicité with Double Balance Wheels
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: The De Bethune DB28XP Kind of Blue
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: Ulysse Nardin’s Blast Free Wheel Marquetry harnesses the power of silicon
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: Here’s the Full List of New Novelties
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: Massena LAB x Sylvain Pinaud Chronograph Monopoussoir
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: Bulgari releases six new timepieces for both men and women
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Geneva Watch Days 2023: H. Moser & Cie Cloaks New Endeavour Models in Vantablack®
Hodinkee
Talking Watches: With Reza Ali Rashidian
The man who owns the greatest dive watch collection on the planet opens up the vault.
Deployant
Favourite watches: Our most loved watch from our own collection
These are a few of our favourite things. Actually, we pick our the favourite watch from our collection. Some are grails, others are ofsentimental value.
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Grand Seiko SBGJ275 and SBGM253 GMT watches commemorate 25 years of Caliber 9S
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Paulin Watches acquired by anOrdain
Teddy Baldassarre
21 Best Tissot Watches for Men, from Under $600 to $2,000
Founded in 1853 by the father-son team of Charles-Félicien and Charles-Émile Tissot in the Swiss Jura town of Le Locle, Tissot is today one of the largest Swiss watchmakers in the world, with a versatile and varied collection of timepieces for men and women, from dressy to sporty to high-tech, all offering one of the industry’s best value propositions across the board (every watch we showcase here comes in under $2,000). With such a breadth of options, it's difficult to compile a list of the standouts, but for this (admittedly very subjective) compilation of the 21 best Tissot watches we strove to include just about all of Tissot's major collections, with an emphasis on men's watches with mechanical movements, particularly spotlighting the variations on the proprietary Powermatic Caliber 80. (For those who find themselves enthralled by one or more particular models on this list, most are available right here at TeddyBaldassarre.com; just follow the shopping links.) TISSOT SEASTAR Seastar 2000 Professional Powermatic 80 Price: $1,075, Case size: 46mm, Thickness: 16.3mm, Lug Width: 22mm, Crystal: Sapphire, Water Resistance: 600 meters, Movement: Automatic Powermatic 80.111 Tissot's ruggedly attractive Seastar family of dive watches, which debuted in the 1960s, welcomed its most robustly engineered member in 2021. The ISO-certified Seastar 2000 entices deep-sea enthusiasts with its integrated helium release valve at 9 o’clock, unidirectional dive-scale bezel with en...
Hodinkee
Introducing: G-Shock And Undefeated Collaborate On A Streetwear-Meets-Watches Limited Edition
Get ready to change the strap on this one.
Hodinkee
Talking Watches: With Daniel Dae Kim
From vintage icons to modern cult classics, this collector really knows his stuff.
Hodinkee
Vintage Watches: How We Got Here: Why Everyone Seems To Be Talking About Neo-Vintage, Traditionally-Styled, ‘Dress’ Watches On Leather Straps
And why I think we're still just getting started.
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