Watches for Sale

WHY THIS WATCH

This JLC comes with a nifty GMT function. When the crown is pulled out to the first setting, it adjusts the hour hand independently so you can quickly adjust it to the time zone you just arrived in. A second hour hand, hiding behind the main hour hand, maintains the original time, so you will always know your home time zone at a glance. As you adjust the time backward or forward, both the date & AM/PM indications will update. If the Hometime function doesn't impress you, the fact that this is a gorgeous Reverso will. I often found myself wearing this watch with the movement showing, the spin of that automatic rotor is really majestic. The finishing on this Calibre 977 is top notch, as anyone who is familiar with JLC knows they make some of the best movements.

THE LITTLE DETAILS

Watch is stainless steel. Case is 35 mm x 41 mm and 13 mm thick. Comes on an aftermarket brand new black strap. Comes with JLC Deployment clasp. No box no papers. Movement is running strong with no issues.

THE LITTLE DETAILS

Watch is from 2011. Case is Near Mint, only very light wear on the case, around 90%. Comes with 2 aftermarket straps. Buckle is Panerai OEM buckle. Comes with Box only, no papers. Movement is running strong.

WHY THIS WATCH

TThe Fifty Fathoms name comes from the original watch that dates back to the middle of the 20th century during the great dive watch race among major watch brands of that era. With a clean dial, the overall design of the Fifty Fathoms focuses on simplicity. This is a divers watch after all and we don't want too much distraction. My favorite detail of this watch is the bezel. Blancpain chose to stand out by using curved sapphire on the bezel instead of ceramic. The sapphire is curved, which is a very time consuming process. It's probably one of the nicest dive bezels I've seen. Blancpain uses it's in-house made caliber 1315 automatic movement for the Fifty Fathoms. The 1315 is a fantastic in-house option, and has a surprisingly long power reserve of five days. Another detail I liked about this watch is the overall package. You get a sturdy Pelican case which can be used for secure transport. The Fifty Fathoms Automatique reference. 5015-1130-52 retails for $14,500.

THE LITTLE DETAILS

Case is 45mm and 15.5mm thick. This watch was worn very sparingly, with only very light wear throughout. Case is around 90% with most scratches on the back. Canvas strap is also in great condition with minor wear, around 80-85%. Movement is running strong with no issues. The watch comes with the outer black Blancpain box, inner Pelican (Blancpain) case, instruction manual from Blancpain. Also comes with a certificate of authenticity from Capetown Diamonds. Watch is guaranteed authentic.

WHY THIS WATCH

This 45mm watch is a real miracle worker on the wrist. Because of a combination of factors, including the thin case (13mm), and tapering lugs, this is a watch that can fit comfortably on any wrist. The real stars of this show are the dial and strap. Mirror polished gold hands give a gorgeous warm glow and make the watch very legible. The strap is the result of IWC's partnership with Santoni, the shoemaker. Beautiful brown strap with the trademark Santoni orange on the underside. The IWC 59210 movement keeps ticking away for 8 days, so you'll only have to wind this once a week.

THE LITTLE DETAILS

Watch is Near MINT around 95-97% with no significant marks. Strap has been worn only a handful of times and is around 95%. Comes with genuine IWC box. No papers, as they were misplaced by the own. Guaranteed genuine IWC.

WHY THIS WATCH

This lady's Rolex Datejust really stands out with it's factory diamond bezel and factory mother of pearl dial. Executed in white gold, this watch has the perfect amount of heft to it.

THE LITTLE DETAILS

Watch is in overall Near Mint condition around 93%, with only minor surface wear. Diamond bezel and Mother of Pearl dial are Rolex factory. Watch comes with box and papers, including Rolex certificate from 2006.

WHY THIS WATCH

This Aquatimer has everything you'd expect from IWC, with a few notable stand-outs. The bezel is sapphire, and has lume applied to the 20-55 markers. Being sapphire the bezel has a really nice sheen (think fresh jolly ranchers). Also notable is the Quick Change Strap System, which allows you to change the strap in a few seconds without special tools. Calibre 79320 based on the tried and true Valjoux.

THE LITTLE DETAILS

Watch is in overall excellent condition. Case is around 90% with only minor wear, no deep dents or gashes. Sapphire crystal is clean and free from scratches. Comes with box and papers, including a stamped warranty card (un-dated). Note: The loop for the rubber strap has been replaced by a generic black look (see picture with buckle).

WHY THIS WATCH

Rolex Submariner 16610 "T". This watch is a D Series from 2006. This watch is in fantastic condition with only minor wear throughout. Lugs are still sharp. Comes with original box and Rolex Certificate. Links will fit up to a 7.5 inch wrist.

WHY THIS WATCH

No doubt a controversial offering from Tudor, as some have called it the "Diving Daytona" as this watch combines both racing and diving style elements. While the styling is a bit controversial, we can all agree that this watch is a great value proposition. For the money you're getting an in-house movement, Calibre MT5813, which is entirely free sprung, and has a 70 hour power reserve. The dial of the Black Bay abandons the busy 3 subdial arrangement for a more symmetrical 2 sub-dial configuration. This watch won the 2017 Grand Prix D'Horlogerie De Geneve "Petite Aiguille" or "Small Complications" award. No doubt that you are getting a lot of watch, along with a sturdy bracelet for the money.

THE LITTLE DETAILS

Watch Retails for $5,050. Watch is "like new". Case is around 98-99%. Bracelet has never been worn, and still has the stickers intact. Comes with box, and tag. Warranty card and papers were misplaced by owner. This watch is guaranteed 100% genuine Tudor.

WHY THIS WATCH

Often called "The Watch that Saved Heuer", this was the first divers watch from Heuer. It was introduced during the Quartz crisis when Heuer received several requests for a diver's watch. Heuer outsourced the prototypes to G. Monnin of France.

WHY THIS WATCH

If you look up Vintage Watch in the dictionary, you could easily place a picture of this Breitling 806 alongside the definition. This watch screams vintage appeal with its panda dial and creamy patina on the indices.

WHY THIS WATCH

A very underrated brand, Gallet has been in business since the 1400's! This steel MultiChron Valjoux 72 powered chronograph is going to be a classic very soon as interest in this brand rises every year.

WHY THIS WATCH

At 43mm wide and 15mm thick, this IWC Pilot’s Watch Chronograph wears large, but very comfortably. It is no doubt a very masculine watch but is comfortable even on smaller wrists. My favorite aspect of this watch is the dial design. The thin bezel, textures on the dial and the white hands make time on this watch is instantly discernable. This is important if you’re a pilot and actually using this watch for it’s intended purpose. There’s something iconic about the dial, it almost seems like this is THE pilots watch dial. Chunky screw down crown and pushers with great feel. Tried and true IWC modified Valjoux inside, will be a reliable timekeeper for years to come. This watch has a soft iron core for protection against magnetic fields. Beautiful IWC black calfskin leather strap adds a pop of elegance. IWC has been making pilot’s watches for a while now. You’ll be hard pressed to find a better pilot’s watch for the price.

THE LITTLE DETAILS

Watch is in overall excellent condition. Case has only minor wear, around 90%, with light scratches on the back of the case, very little wear on the sides of the case. Movement running strong, chronograph resetting to zero. IWC strap has been worn, but still has plenty of life left, around 70%. No box or papers, guaranteed genuine IWC.

WHY THIS WATCH

The Omega 6B/542 is the perfect 3 hand military timepiece for those in the below $5k market. The Fat Arrow indicates the safer tritium lume Omega had to switch to due to Radium's radioactivity. 36mm is the perfect size for modern wrists. Omega 283 manual winding movement is very well built and durable.

THE LITTLE DETAILS

Timepiece is in overall excellent, Vintage Condition. Dial, Hands, Case are all original. Dial shows great patina, with beautiful patina over indices and hands. Movement is running strong with no issues.

WHY THIS WATCH

A fantastic entry level Rolex for the vintage lover. The Oysterdate first appeared in the Rolex lineup in 1960s and was finally discontinued in the late 80s. The Oysterdate is quite the oddity, as it's a manual wind watch. It was never fitted with an automatic, even towards the end of it's run in the 1980's. Powered by the Cal. 1225 inside, a 17-jewel mechanism with a 21,600bph frequency.

THE LITTLE DETAILS

Watch was worn very sparingly, with only small light wear throughout. Bracelet will fit 7 inch wrist. Comes with Original Rolex Box. Watch is Serial Number 665xxxx (1981).

WHY THIS WATCH

This watch gives you the look of a Stainless Steel Seamaster without the weight. You'll notice that the flanges along the lugs are polished, which makes the watch appear to be in steel. Polished titanium is very hard to do, and Omega does it right. I love the blue tropical strap that comes with this watch, the rubber on the inside of the strap really makes this watch wearable during the hotter months. The titanium bracelet is an absolute joy to wear. Super high-quality ceramic bezel with liquid-metal indices. In-House Co-Axial movement is legendary. You're getting a ton of watch for not a lot of money.

THE LITTLE DETAILS

Watch is LIKE NEW with no wear whatsoever. The sticker is still on the back of the watch and on the titanium bracelet. This watch comes with pictogram card with the reference #, the inner red box and the outer white box. Warranty Card was misplaced by owner. Guaranteed genuine Omega.