Dubey

The other being the Parmigiani Fleurier Kalpa XL Hebdomadaire - probably even bigger. The Breguet Heritage, the Patek 5098, or a Cartier Tortue might work very well if a tonneau case appeals. Some of the smaller PF Kalpas from the previous decade, or the

Any among us may have admired a good backside (on any gender) now and then. Having a less-than-compelling one myself (trust me on this), I perhaps compensate by acquiring watches with interesting reverses. Mind you, I am no connoisseur of haute horlogerie

Neo-vintage Dubey & Schaldenbrand is a treasure trove of beautiful bargains. In addition to cool dials and lovingly engraved movements, they made something of a specialty out of left-handed watches. I've given my southpaw wife two:

Maybe there are a few WPS participants out there who have never sold or traded away a watch, but if you’re like me, chances are there were a few dearly departed members of your collection that you let go of for one reason or another. In light of a couple

Dubey & Schaldenbrand was founded in 1946 by the inventors of 'the split second chronograph', Georges Dubey and René Schaldenbrand. Its headquarters are located in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. Patented in many countries, the revolutionary idea of the s

Be, Dirk

Dubey & Schaldenbrand was founded in 1946 by Georges Dubey and René Schaldenbrand. In 1995, Cinette Robert revived the company. She used a movement collection that she had amassed during the 1970s and early 1980s. Dubey & Schaldenbrand recases each mo

I had 3 of these, Dubey & Schaldenbrand, miss this one. I still have one that I hung onto. This one was on a stingray band. Let's see your D&S watches. This one I still have.

... my Edo Index-Mobile watch: Prof. Schaldenbrand added only nine or so parts to a mundane Landeron chrono caliber and made it to a split second. This coil on the dial attached to a chrono hand, next to some parts of the movement, makes it a spli second