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  IWC Da Vinci Vintage watch This IWC Da Vinci Vintage Automatic Reference number IW5461 with hexagonal case and integrated black leather watch band. In 2008 IWC introduced its Vintage Collection, in celebration of the company's 140 year anniversary. Part of this collection was the Vintage Da Vinci, with a design inspired by the original 'Beta 21' 1969 Da Vinci.  The IWC Da Vinci  (IW546101) self-winding automatic watch, features a 41mm stainless steel case surrounding a black dial on a black alligator strap with a stainless steel tang buckle. Functions include hours, minutes, seconds, and date. Available in: IW546101 IW546103 IW546104 IW546105 IWC Da Vinci Vintage watch band The IWC Da Vinci IW5461  watch has a special design watch band adapter (connector).  It has concave (notch) and metal adapter inserted inside the leather watch band. Watch band size guide: Total lug size: 32mm Notch width: 15mm Tang Buckle The IWC Da Vinci vintage watch come with stainless steel tang

  Hublot Watch Guide What are the popular models for Hublot collection? What is model number for my Hublot watch? What do I need to know before I order a replacement watch band for my Hublot watch? In this blog, you will find all the information you needed. About Hublot Hublot, a renowned name in the realm of luxury timepieces, has carved its niche in the industry with its fusion of innovative design and cutting-edge technology. From its inception to its current standing as a symbol of prestige and sophistication, Hublot watches continue to captivate enthusiasts worldwide. In this blog post, we delve into the rich history of Hublot watches, exploring their evolution and the diverse range of models that have defined the brand's legacy. History of Hublot Watches: The story of Hublot began in 1980 when Carlo Crocco unveiled the brand's first timepiece, the Hublot Classic. This groundbreaking watch featured a unique fusion of materials, combining gold with a natural rubber strap—an

  Must de Cartier Watch Vintage The vintage Must de Cartier watch was born in 1973, when two minds came together to devise a creative solution to revive Cartier. These two individuals were Robert Hocq and Alain-Dominique Perrin. Hocq, coming from a background in the lighter business, successfully transformed lighters into essential accessories for Cartier in the late 1960s and 1970s. This provided an opportunity for Cartier to expand beyond jewelry into leather goods, pens, perfumes, and watches, offering products that were affordable for everyday use yet still carried the magical aura of Cartier. Hocq coined the phrase "Les Must de Cartier" with the vision of creating a series of products that people simply must have. He appointed Perrin as the new CEO of Les Must de Cartier, which later became Cartier's affordable derivative product line. Perrin, in an interview with FHH Journal, stated that the real catalyst for this process was the introduction of the silver-plated Mu

  The Timeless Elegance of Cartier Baignoire: A Journey from Vintage to Contemporary In the world of luxury watches, Cartier has consistently redefined elegance and sophistication. One such masterpiece from the House of Cartier is the iconic Cartier Baignoire. With its elongated shape and charming vintage appeal, this exquisite timepiece has become a symbol of refined tastes and elevated style. Join us as we dive into the enchanting world of Cartier Baignoire, exploring its history, variants, and the allure that has captivated watch lovers worldwide. 1. The Haunting Allure of Cartier Baignoire Allongée: The Cartier Baignoire Allongée, the elongated version of the classic Baignoire, exudes an aura of elegance and grace. Its unique shape, reminiscent of a delicate bathtub, evokes a sense of sophistication that instantly adds glamour to any wrist. Crafted with the utmost precision, this watch showcases Cartier's unparalleled attention to detail and technical finesse. 2. Unveiling the

  Luxury Wrist Watch Terminology Whether you're a longtime luxury watch enthusiast or a novice, you know that there are many different wrist watch brands, styles, and features to choose from. There's a lot of luxury watch terminology to learn, and it's easy to get overwhelmed. In this post, Drwatchstrap has put together a comprehensive guide to basic luxury watch terminology. From luxury watch components to styles, movements, and more. Basic Wrist Watch Terminology Watch parts Watch movements Watch Complications Most popular luxury watch brands Custom watch bands for luxury watches What is the wrist watch parts terminology?  Dial: The face of the watch, or dial, may feature various elements Indices:  Hour markers on the dial. Subdials:  Small dials within the main dial, often associated with complications. Lume:  Luminescent material for visibility in the dark. Case:  The outer shell of the watch, housing the movement and dial: Case Material:  Common materials include stain

  Blancpain x Swatch 70th Anniversary Blancpain x Swatch have teamed up to create a unique and unexpected new version of the brand’s classic Fifty Fathoms scuba diving watch. Five Bioceramic  Fifty Fathoms watches pay tribute to the oceans that Blancpain firmly protects and protects. Blancpain and Swatch Bioceramic Scuba Fifty Fathoms Blancpain and Swatch have launched a non-limited series of five watches, each of which is filled with joy of life, colorful colors and excellent technology.  The two major brands of the Swatch Group have joined hands to dive into the five oceans of the blue earth, integrating their respective advantages and combining innovative plant-based ceramic waterproof timepieces with mechanical movements with a 90-hour power reserve. [caption id="attachment_40470" align="alignnone" width="640"] BLANCPAIN X SWATCH INDIAN OCEAN[/caption] A Bioceramic version of the Fifty Fathoms 70th Anniversary Series The two brands  have joined forc

  Breguet Type Series introduction Based on the production of the first chronograph watch produced by the company in 1935, Breguet completed the design of this watch according to specifications and named it Type XX. The first batch of secretly produced watches were recognized by the French Technical Center in 1950. From 1954 to the 1970s, Type 20 became the designated timepiece for the French Air Force, aviation test centers and naval forces. Since these watches are the property of the state and are only worn by pilots when performing particularly important missions, there are not many in terms of quantity. This series of chronographs still retains the original flyback function to meet the needs of the flight search mode. Type XX has a tough appearance and solid structure. It is widely welcomed by sports watch enthusiasts who pursue originality and technology. There are two models in the Breguet Type XX series: Aéronavale and Transatlantique with a date display, while Type XXI has a