of course. For me, the "old school" should refer to the Florentine period. Timepieces with 3-6-9-12 dials or 3-6-9-12+small seconds counter, manual winding. Something like the 21, 232, 249, 002, 009 etc. A Submersible with the date window+cyclop, with an
and I don't use a watch daily anymore I've had the 604 firenze and the 5218-201A NM for quite a while. I'm thinking, put the 2 I have back in the box and take; 002,009,375, 373....and keep them for a bit....maybe late this week, early next one
I have a 2Pre-A and the numbering at the back, has nothing to do with the watch itself. It has a 05xx/1000 on the back. There aren't 05xx pieces of 002 Pre-A. Know what I mean? The numbering of your piece is a bit...strange...but not out of the realm of p
the picture is not a very good one. At first glance, it looks like a fake. The the depth of the engraving is, FOR ME, suspicious. It looks like has been done with a laser and not an engraving machine (which would surely make it a fake) Having said that, t
last tritium dial, is accurate only when referring to the 009 along with the 004 and 026. There are 001, 002, 010 and 022, C serial models, manufactured in year 2000 that have tritium dials. After that the tritium was confined to Submersible models which