amanico
[JLC Moderator]
404294
Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Off Shore Juan Pablo Montoya... Signed.
I didn't know that there was a limited edition in the limited edition.
I just discovered that a few " JPM ", 20, according to Antiquorum, had the JPM signature on their case back.
Each time I see one, I regret having let mine go.
What a cool Royal Oak!
Best,
Nicolas
Collection
Explore the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Juan Pablo Montoya Titanium. amanico shares his ownership experience, highlighting its design and fit challenges.
27 replies4180 views
Collection
Explore the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Juan Pablo Montoya Titanium. A collector's regret, its bold design, automotive links, and lasting impact on the ROO series.
36 replies8989 views
Review
MichaelC reviews his Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Rubens Barrichello II after two years. Explore its ceramic bezel, titanium case, and enduring appeal.
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Vintage
Amanico explores the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Juan Pablo Montoya. Discover its racing design, titanium, rose gold, and platinum variants.
30 replies4805 views
New Release
Explore the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Jarno Trulli Chronograph launch in Tokyo, celebrating AP's 135th anniversary with unique event details and collector reactions.
21 replies6151 views
Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Off Shore Juan Pablo Montoya... Signed.
I didn't know that there was a limited edition in the limited edition. I just discovered that a few " JPM ", 20, according to Antiquorum, had the JPM signature on their case back. Each time I see one, I regret having let mine go. What a cool Royal Oak! Be...
JPM is truly special!
One of the few that I noticed even back then - I have to say the strap was what piqued my interest back in the day. Years and years before PuristSPro, of course
Quite enjoyed JPM as a driver, too :)
They are mostly a bit more anodyne these days, with the possible exception of Kimi
The JPM elicited very strong reaction when it was released
Hi, Nico, The JPM was (one of) the first piece from the Phillip Vaptzerof era, a true high point of audacity and design in the Royal Oak and Offshore timeline. AP frequently did a sub-series "Friends and Family" within a larger limited edition. Ironically...
Thanks for your feedback, Thomas. Interesting to see that...
Some watches receiving " a cold welcome " have their hour of glory after a while. I always loved that one. For its elements of style borrowed to automotive universe in a quite inspired way, in my opinion. Best, Nicolas
Saw that Antiquorum had 2 of these JPMs in their weekend auction
The signed one found a buyer but the other one was unsold. I am partial to colored gold so the RG JPM is probably the only ROO that I would consider.
Yes, as Thomas mentioned, it's definitely a "friends and family" edition.
I saw the 48mm rose gold Arnold All Stars version with "To our Governator" on the back. That was quite the special piece. However, the JPM ain't too shabby either
I share the same liking for JPM LE...
particularly the Ti model which is light and very comfortable on the wrist. To me, JPM had set a new design milestone for the ROO line when it was introduced in the 90s, with many strong design elements still influencing the line. The "Friends and Family"...
Does anyone else wonder whether the Offshore will continue to inspire us?
Into the future... It's the 25th anniversary coming up in 2018!?