That being said the Cellini is more of a dress watch and does look kinda big on your wrist....but some people like that. The Daytona looks ok although some might consider it a bit oversized as well. I guess the tool watch argument could be made but is it
Concerning the Chronometro Gondolo, I feel exactly like you: it's the best of both vintage and modern worlds. This watch resonates with me very deeply. Its century-old design evokes a past where elegance, exquisite refinement and a form of fantasy reigned
Turn it over and under the hood, it is powered by a totally modern, top end movement. By contrast, the Rolex Cellini Prince which you recently wrote about for me is an unappealing hodge podge. Being Rolex, I assume the movement is excellent but aesthetica
far less successful than sports watches. Rolex always keeps a dress watch in its catalog: the current one is the 1908, which has its charm, but it isn't as interesting to me as the Cellini Prince. Best, Emmanuel
I saw a brand new fully "stickered" yellow gold version for a fraction of the original price. My guess was that people were buying these brand new, keeping them in safes, just to be allowed to enter the waiting list of Submariners, which is a shame as you
The shaped chronometer movements which come to my mind are: Niton Prima: Horological meandering: Span Style Color Gray Horological Meandering Span The New Prima By Niton Incl A Geneva Seal Movement Its Background L.U.C Grand Cru: Chopard: Span Style Color
As I mentioned on multiple occasions before, the Cellini Prince is my favorite Rolex watch ever. The 5442 and 5443 are, easily, my favorites of the collection. I'd happily have either, perhaps just a smidge more preference for the rose gold due to its mor
The Rolex Cellini Prince was introduced in 2005 and discontinued ten years later in 2015 . During this period, five different models were made. Rectangular case, art deco design, shaped manual-winding movement decorated to match each case and dial: what a