In addition to its attractive appearance, the watch also stands link out for the many ways it can be worn on the wrist.Besides, much art is hidden away in private collections that the common public never gets to experience.Lot 26 is a Carrera 12 Dato circa 1968, by which time Heuer had transitioned from screw-back cases with wider lugs (offered prior to the time that the Carrera was introduced), to a monocoque construction, with the movement being accessed by removing the crystal. Consistent with the late 1960s Carrera theme, this watch features a black dial with contrasting white registers.
Only 169 pieces have been produced to mark the occasion. They all link come with a case back engraved with the "Monaco Heuer" logo, the inscription "1999-2009 Special Edition", and "1 of 169". A perforated black calf leather strap finished with a folding buckle enhances the sporty charm of the piece. Each timepiece comes in a box matching the colors of the decade.In my opinion the design of a bracelet is perhaps almost as difficult than the design of a watch case, at least if you want to be original (and comfortable).Time graphThe biggest mistake one can commit is to think that once he/she bought a watch there’s nothing else left to do and it will run forever.The wealth of detail and chiseled symbols on this time-displaying amulet is so extensive that it requires careful examination.
The other one had a white rhodium dial and was outfitted with a cognac-colored Epsom leather strap.Flat sapphire crystals on both sides of the watch yield a total thickness of just 9.The original 44GS had a three-hand manual movement inside, but the SBGJ255 opted for the automatic GMT movement Cal. 9S86, which is a high-frequency movement ticking at 36,000 vph while securing approximately 55 hours of power reserve. The uniquely sculpted titanium rotor has been treated with a special link anodic oxidation process, exhibiting a beautiful deep gold tone that you don't see elsewhere.The pages are packed with the love of watches. A deep dive into the Cartier Tank Louis – which we're calling the definitive dress watch – has been executed by our very own Rich Fordon for this edition's Reference Points. We ran it back to the '90s with a story on industry titan Jean-Claude Biver and his very personal journey at Blancpain. Mark Kauzlarich's thoughtful profile shines a light on how JCB's journey informs the spirit of his new endeavors today.

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