Breitling Transocean

Breitling is phasing out the Transocean Chronograph, so I decided to pull the trigger on this panda dial version while I still had the chance. The TOC faithfully recreates the look of the mid-60's "Top Time" ref. 810, which, in my book, is an absolutely classic. The FedEx truck dropped this one off

... and I do not mean a "hot tie" ... No, with its DLC coated case and the orange numerals and dial details (the former being realized by means of rubber inlays) it is a conspicious timepiece (also due to its size), and also a nice interpretation of summer heat. However, since the Breitling rubber s

Team, As I committed last week, here we have the final set of the Breitling pictures that I took from "two lost boxes" from a friend collector. Wrapping up this series (that may continue if he locates more missing boxes), we have "modern" watches, including a very nice Chronomatic, a Sprint and some

Dear All; Breitling was (almost) always a company with a very clear identity: high-performing technical watches with an aviation image (“Instruments for Professionals”). Breitling played that field very well. The watches had a broad clientele, but were not necessarily considered horological highligh

I will have to dig the topic a bit deeper, but here is the Transocean Chrono Unitime. Available in Rose Gold: Or in stainless steel: This World Time Chronograph is a big watch, as it has a 46 mm case! But the dial is not ugly, by far, and it is said that the crown allows the setting of the world tim