Pilot Chrono IW388001 Top Gun Real Ceramic Black Nylon Strap ZF A7750
#
IW388001ZF
IWC
Real Ceramic Case Asian 7750 Chronograph Movement, 28800bph
Pilot Chrono IW388001 Top Gun Real Ceramic Black Nylon Strap ZF A7750 On Sale
watchesc@outlook.com
DESCRIPTION:From the Z Factory
CASE:Real Ceramic Case
MOVEMENT: ?Asian 7750 Chronograph Movement, 28800bph
DIMENSIONS:44mm x 16.5mm
CRYSTAL:Sapphire with AR Coating
STRAP / BRACELET:Nylon Strap
Customer Reviews
     | Brazil Jacarei |
| By William Alves December 24,2019,9:58 am |
I have had this watch for over a year and you can barely tell that it is used. The watch is so light that you can barely tell that you are wearing it. The solid construction with a lack of pins is brilliant!
|
     | Nghe An Vinh |
| By Bobbie R December 28,2019,10:28 am |
good looking watch, band and face width are a nice size, not too thin or chuncky, good for business or casual, works well, two nice watches for the price, delivered in a three days.
|
NEWS WATCHES
Molnar Fabry Creates One Of A Kind Lady Art Skeleton Watch With New Old Stock Frederic Piguet 21 Movement
Few things in the world of luxury watchmaking can match a boutique brand for sheer exclusivity, and of course nothing is rarer than a one-off design. When both of these elements are combined, the resulting watch has the potential to become something truly special. No strangers to the art of the bespoke timepiece, Slovakian atelier Molnar Fabry has attempted to capture this magic with its latest release. The unique Lady Art Skeleton blends over 500 hours of hand-crafting, 100 precious stones, and a true legend among movements: the Frederic Piguet 21.The hand-wound Frederic Piguet 21 is one of the longest-lived movements ever produced, remaining in continuous production from 1925 until today, and it remains among the thinnest ever designed. (In fact, the F. Piguet 21 was the thinnest movement on Earth for 21 years, from its inception until the introduction of the Audemars Piguet 2003 in 1946.) The entire assembly measures in at only 1.73mm in depth. Given Molnar Fabry's usual modus opera
Jaeger-LeCoultre: Making Timepieces In The Heart Of Watch Country
I am in Switzerland-in the Jura mountains to be exact-and it is snowing. As a California guy I don't see much snow. In fact, the only times I have really seen snow in my life has been in Europe. The place looks like something out of a Christmas card. There is white covering the ground and lining the trees while quaint little buildings spew puffs of smoke out of their chimneys. It is all very charming in a sort of storybook way. It is also the perfect setting for watch making, and the winter window views of the men and women who work at Jaeger-LeCoultre.I heard some interesting history which helps to explain at least part of why there are so many watch brands up here. The mostly agrarian culture (traditionally) didn't have much to do during the long winters. So an indoor activity would have made the most sense. This area also has relatively easy to mine metal ore deposits which the people here have been using for a long time to make metal tools and things like musical instruments. One u