I like that east-west dial finish on the 3923. Patek usually goes north-south. In this case I think I have a marginal preference for the 3923. Luckily you don’t have to choose!
There are still a few shops in Tokyo that never reverted back to regular business practices after COVID. And Tokyo is so big that it would be a shame if you took a train or subway 30-45 minutes just to be denied entrance and have to waste the same amount of time going back. For a few more recommenda
Time Tunnel near Tabata Station is probably the best for your specific interest. It is appointment only so check the website beforehand. The staff speaks OK English by email to request any watches you want to view. Glint in Aoyama also has a nice selection, also appointment only. It is not far from
Even though they are mass produced and just a few years apart, there are many changes in the details, even among the packaging. Your 1675 is more original than mine. I got mine from my father who purchased it in Germany in 1970. He maintained it meticulously with Rolex and had the dial, hands, brace
I have a full set 1.9 million serial number. The chronometer certificate is dated May 1969. It’s printed rather than handwritten. There are quite a few differences in the details. My box is white and has a 1675 sticker on the side. The inner box has some small differences as well. The wooden surface
I'm curious why JLC can be this precise in screwing on a case back so accurately, but the general consensus is that watch brands cannot effectively manufacture screw slots that align. In that case, JLC should license the technology to the entire industry. This patent also sounds more like a piece of
It is a masterpiece. Much better than the Nautilus for me of all versions I’ve seen. But 5167 and the other newer Aquanauts lack the charm. Your collection is off the charts amazing. It’s such a privilege to enjoy your posting along with all the other amazing members here.