
VintageAlex's post on his Cuervo y Sobrinos Robusto Tricalendografo sparks a fascinating discussion about the brand's modern identity versus its historical roots. His appreciation for the watch's vintage design, despite its contemporary manufacturing, highlights a common collector's dilemma. The thread delves into the authenticity of the brand's historical narrative, offering diverse perspectives on its origins as a jeweler versus a watchmaker.


I must confess I am not familiar but always interested to learn. Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Bill
I appreciate your comments Best wishes Alex
A Cuban-themed company producing watches usually related to cigars, often packaged in humidors, usually traditional designs and cursive fonts on the dial. HISTORY (the company's PR statement, from a C & S dealer's site) In the sophisticated climate of La Habana in 1882 that Armando Rio y Cuervo, with the help of his brothers, took on the management of the jewellers established by his Uncle Ramón in 1882 (from whom the name Cuervo y Sobrinos is derived=Cuervo and Nephews). The company grew and pr
Thanks for this post Cazalea but in my humble opinion this is more a story than a history, I mean it seems that the new owners of the brand rights (I think Italians), create a big tale based on a minimum of a true history of the jewelry shop. In fact there are some illogical issues. For example it\'s hard to believe that the new owners found a treasure inside the security boxes for a simple reason: do you think that Fidel Castro didn\'t touch those boxes? This is just one thing that makes me thi
Cuervos y Sobrinos Torpedo. Regards, Javier
Yes, indeed a great watch with an awesome design! Bravo Javier. Best wishes. Alex
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