The largest independent, non-commercial, consumer-oriented resource on the Internet for owners, collectors and enthusiasts of fine wristwatches. Online since 1998. | ||||||||
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A marketplace for chronographs, dive watches and other tool-type wristwatches and timepieces |
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Rules: Postings must be an ad announcing an intent to sell, buy or trade. Full item description and photo(s) must be posted within the message here, not as links to other websites. Links to online auctions and other sites: Links to online auctions, dealer sites or other listings of items are permitted, but you should be careful to ensure that such listings will comply with our other ChronoTrader Policies. In addition, we request that sellers linking to online auctions or listings offer some benefit or accomodation to ChronoTrader readers (for example, some discount or an undertaking to end an auction early, to keep a watch "in the family"). Photos must be of the actual item for sale in its present condition. No counterfeit or replica products. No post for the same item may be repeated within 7 days, except to lower the asking price. Commercial dealers are limited to three unique posts per day. [More...]
A couple of weeks ago, Hodinkee had a flea market of vintage watches in New York City, and I sent five watches to be offered for sale. The courier that I used to send the watches to New York City had other plans, however, and the watches arrived at Hodinkee headquarters several days after the flea market had closed. A few days later, they were back in my hands.
Notwithstanding this unfortunate turn of events, I would still like to sell the watches, so I have taken the five watches that have made the round trip to NYC, added a couple of additional watches, and now offer these seven watches for sale.
I believe that it is fair to say that all these watches are “priced to sell”. Still, I am willing to consider reasonable offers. Purchaser responsible for shipping and insurance (which is required); payment by bank wire.
There are more photos of these watches here -- http://www.onthedash.com/4sale/2012Dec/
Thanks,
Jeff
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TAG Heuer 150th Anniversary Limited Edition Silverstone, Blue
Year of Production: 2010
Reference: CAM2110
Movement: Calibre 11- ETA 2892 base movement with Dubois-Depraz chronograph module
Notes: Purchased directly from TAG Heuer, in Spring 2010, in order to write a review; worn fewer than 20 times. Sapphire crystal; deployant strap; numbered limited edition. Complete with all booklets, boxes and tags, as well as warranty card.
Price: $2,800
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TAG Heuer 40th Anniversary Jack Heuer Limited Edition Carrera
Year of Production: 2004
Reference: CV2117
Movement: Calibre 17- ETA 2894
Notes: The “Jack Heuer” Limited Edition 40th Anniversary model is considered the most collectible of all the Carrera re-issues. Sapphire crystal; deployant strap; numbered limited edition. Complete with booklets, warranty card and original box. This watch was used in photography for pieces relating to 50th anniversary of the Carrera.
Price: $2,600
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Heuer Autavia, Reference 11630 (Viceroy)
Year of Production: circa 1972
Movement: Caliber 12
Notes: Reference 11630 Autavia, in “Viceroy” configuration – brushed steel hands, with red accents; Tachymeter bezel. Note that the chronograph needles on this one are the “burnt orange” ones that were used on the so-called “Orange Boys”, so if you have an “Orange Boy” with the incorrect black needles, you can buy this one, do the transplant, and make it correct.
Price: $2,100
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Hamilton Chrono-Matic Chronograph, “Panda” Colors (by Heuer)
Year of Production: circa 1969
Movement: Caliber 11
Notes: The development of the first automatic chronographs involved a joint venture between Heuer, Breitling, Hamilton and Dubois-Depraz. As part of this arrangement, Heuer manufactured four models of automatic chronographs for Hamilton, including this “Chrono-Matic” (which is considered a counterpart of the Heuer Carrera). White dial, with contrasting registers and inner tachymeter bezel. This chronograph is featured in the OnTheDash website in a webpage describing the development of the first automatic chronographs.
Price: $1,300
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Porsche Design Three-Register Chronograph, in Titanium (by Eterna)
Year of Production: circa 1980
Movement: Valjoux 7750
Notes: This three-register Porsche Design features an anti-reflective black dial, and inner tachymeter bezel. Painted white time-of-day hands and markers, with red chronograph second hand. Manufactured by Eterna, for Porsche Design. On original, full-length titanium bracelet.
Price: $1,300
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Gallet Two-Register Chronograph -- Decimal Scale
Year of Production: 1950s or 60s
Movement: Uncertain (many Gallets used Excelsior Park)
Notes: This two-register chronograph features a decimal minutes scale, with red numerals and marks to match the “Decimal” on the dial. Decimal minutes, rather than seconds, are used to time automobile rallies, making this the perfect chronograph for the racer or rally navigator. The Gallet brand was recently
recommended by Hodinkee, as a worthwhile chronograph for under $1,000
Price: $650
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Heuer Triple Calendar Chronograph -- Copper Dial
Year of Production: 1940s
Movement: Valjoux 72C
Reference: 2543
Notes: All original Heuer triple calendar chronograph from the 1940s, features copper dial, with gold numerals and markers, and blue accents for the day, month and date, as well as the date hand. Recently serviced.
Price: $2,600
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