And you may know/I may know but noobs may not know how much some GPS can cost. Especially neo-vintage rare birds. Some still think it's "underappreciated" and all can be found as massive discounts on secondary sites. Like it or not, luxury is sometimes ab
Like many GP models then, it was a low production piece. The hands are in rose gold too. I think the numerals and subdial hands are likely gold plated. Has a display caseback with a GP movement 3100 plus Dubios-Dubraz module, that was used in the laureato
30 years old this year. 1996 ... Atlanta Olympics. This Neo-vintage 40 mm Limited Edition is the first Laureato chronograph ever produced by Girard-Perregaux. If you value provenance, heritage and rarity, I highly recommend it ... I think it's pretty good
Hope everyone had a good weekend. A few days ago, I posted the blue dial variant. Today, I'm posting some pics of the anthracite grey dial. In person, the dial is a sort of "tobacco grey"... A beautiful color. Note that the dial is clean. Applied indices,
Girard-Perregaux Laureato-Olimpico Chronograph ref 8017 on the wrist today. With the Yves-Klein blue tritium dial. Inside we have the automatic in-house GP 3170. This model was the FIRST Laureato chronograph ever made. Bracelet and case by GTF (which is n
Here is a link to the article but you can also find some info on the related content links at the foot of your post. Girard perregaux: Gp Olimpico Chronographs Some Pictures A Question
And I’ve pretty much seen them all. The laureato 8010 at 36 mm and 7.9 mm thickness is a steal … Well the prices have gone up. There are six listed on c24. Two don’t show doing a basic search. Listed wrongly by the japanese dealers. But I think this 50th