Jaeger-LeCoultre

is a Reverso - of course. The most classic of all JLCs, and browsing through the posts on this forum, this particular model appears to be very popular. Marcus

Some days ago, I posted the tower power: www.watchprosite.com It is time now to share an horizontal " aperçu " of these watches even if some are missing, here: 2, to be precise: The Polaris II Blue and the Polaris 1965. But still, an impressive pi

Any of you rockin' your Reversos?

From Jaeger-LeCoultre: THE SOUND MAKER exhibition, a highlight of Jaeger - LeCoultre’s year - long celebration of the art of sound in watchmaking, will travel to New York City from September 21 through October 5 . The exhibition, formerly presented in Chi

Here is the video from the dealer, has this been overpolished? The Dealer admits it has been "lightly" polished but wondering if I've lost the geometry here.

This is one of the watches I had the pleasure to attend its making of. Still, it is not my favorite Duometre. The good / remarkable points? It is a Duometre, with a tourbillon turning on different axes which is always magical, with a cylindric hair spring

Limited Edition of 250 pieces, in platinum, with its stunning grey blue dial, issued in the very early 2000's. 41, 5 mm case, 15, 5 mm high. Certainly a watch you will see in the real life, if you attend the Sound Maker Exhibition all around the world. Be

The infernal tower, or the appeal of a vertical collection. If I wanted to put a final point to my vitage JLC divers, I would need to find only two or three: The damn Polaris II Red, and one or two " exotic " vintage Lecoultre, such as this one: Ref 9513:

Good back to "Old Faithful" for me. Spending a little time with Jeese J as I have been focused on Yokozuna lately due to his health problems 😖

36 mm of pure symmetry and beauty. And its famous crown hidden on the case back. A marvel. Best, Nicolas