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: 1970s Audemars Piguet Ultra Thin automatic with the AP
: 2120 inside
Reiteration of points mentioned above
Preowned
Calibre 2120 movement actually produced by JLC, but oddly, never used by JLC; only Patek, AP and Vacheron Constantin have used it; PP ceased some time ago, AP still uses it as a base for complicated watches, as does VC, but I don't believe this movement is still used for time/date watches today (but this occurred within the last five years); designed and first produced in 1967, it is one of the most beautiful automatic movements ever produced and obviously makes for a thin watch
From Store "A"
You would pay more for a new Speedy 3570 than for this watch
Only 32 mm, it wears much larger
I have a large wrist, and this watch does not appear tiny
The movement is amazingly beautiful
A perfect dress watch for being subtle
: 2007 Omega Deville Hour Vision with calibre 8500 fully visible from
: 5 of six sides
Reiteration of points mentioned above
New
Movement is the arguably "in house" coaxial calibre 8500, with dual barrels and a 60 hour power reserve
From Store "B"
Less than 50% of retail, and the most expensive of the three watches
The calibre 8500 is quite finely decorated
If you think of a watch as having six sides (up, down, crown up, crown down, 12 up, 6 up), there is a view of the movement from 5 sides
And you can clearly see the 7 beats per second (25,200)
: 1990s/2000s Vacheron Constantin Patrimony Self Winding 42002/000J
: with the VC 1312 inside
Reiteration of points mentioned above
Preowned
Movement is the Girard-Perraueax 3300 base, here vastly improved to VC standards as the VC 1312
From Store "B"
Least expensive of the three watches
The most outstanding feature is the "sunray" guilloche (these photos exaggerate the depth of the detail)
Today's cloudy economic picture has some silver linings
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