Other brands have been delighting in the host of properties this material link boasts for several years now.The Watch I Wore Most In 2021 is a no-brainer – a 1963 Rolex Explorer ref. 1016. It has a glossy or gilt black dial, a 36mm diameter, and no date – in my opinion, it's one of the best wristwatches ever produced. While it is right there in the name, my pick for this week was not so much of a no-brainer. Yes, this ref. 5700 is from 1963, as well, but the similarities end there. This is a creamy white dial, 35mm, date Rolex that is, in my opinion, the top wristwatch we are offering this week.This is a classic JLC Reverso in rose gold that was a gift from Ferdi's mother upon the completion of his first architecture project, which was an addition to a traditional restaurant near Kitzbuhel, Austria. His mother gave him the watch on the day that the project was unveiled in 2017 and the caseback even has an engraving of the restaurant's hanging sign.
The last one in this series is the Volcanic Grey variant. It takes inspiration from the color of the cliffside caves on the island. The result is a sunburst gray base dial link that is a great match for the basalt on top. With this fantastic trio of dials, the Jan Mayen Basalt limited editions will surely find their way to fans. The obvious standout is the Radiant Mist version due to its lumed dial.This watch could cause another watch to leave from my preciously built collection of watches I am afraid. Currently, I am wearing my 1969 Speedmaster Professional a lot, also to keep my 1967 Speedmaster Professional with caliber 321 movement 'fresh' and in prestine condition. This all-new 40 year younger watch will be a great addition to these two vintage beauties.This self-winding model with a non-magnetic NivachronTM balance spring has a comfortable power reserve of 80 hours.But that's not quite the end of Cartier's story, or mine. In the '70s, other brands started leaning heavily into the industrial aesthetic – sharp edges, exposed screws, inspiration from things like ships and portholes. For its part, Cartier revisited the Santos-Dumont, transforming it into the Santos Carree, a watch that's so unabashedly and unapologetically '80s it's hard not to love.
What is your "one that got away"? Do you have any watches you have always admired but never got around to acquiring? Let us know link in the comments section below!The bracelet looks great and is really comfortable, but the clasp didn't and doesn't really convince me.Undoubtedly one of the most technically innovative watchmakers of the 20th century, Audemars Piguet is also one of its major creative forces. With the Royal Oak, they did with watches what Apple and Nike were able to do with computers and sneakers – that is, to subtly alter the usual lines of a standard product, and turn it into an icon.

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