- Audemars Piguet6
- Breguet1
- Bvlgari1
- Cartier4
- Eberhard2
- Election1
- F.P. Journe1
- Gallet1
- Girard Perregaux3
- Grand Seiko1
- Hermès1
- IWC1
- Jacques Monnat1
- Jaeger Le Coultre1
- Longines1
- Movado1
- Omega3
- Patek Philippe9
- Piaget1
- Record Genéve1
- Rolex27
- Seiko1
- Tudor2
- Universal Genève4
- Vacheron Constantin3
- Wittnauer1
- Zenith3
- Audemars Piguet6
- Breguet1
- Bvlgari1
- Cartier4
- Eberhard2
- Election1
- F.P. Journe1
- Gallet1
- Girard Perregaux3
- Grand Seiko1
- Hermès1
- IWC1
- Jacques Monnat1
- Jaeger Le Coultre1
- Longines1
- Movado1
- Omega3
- Patek Philippe9
- Piaget1
- Record Genéve1
- Rolex27
- Seiko1
- Tudor2
- Universal Genève4
- Vacheron Constantin3
- Wittnauer1
- Zenith3

Omega
De Ville

The 1970s were a period of experimentation and this Omega De Ville is clearly not your ordinary watch.
We’re used to rectangular watches, but we rarely find a case that’s wider than longer: the tiny hands are protected by a box-shaped crystal and powered by a manual wound Omega movement.
But let’s now talk about the real show-stopper: the bracelet. Crafted in sterling silver, this 4-row double chain provides an undisputed funky and interesting aesthetic that won’t surely go unnoticed.
A truly rare watch to find, don’t miss the chance.
Case: 38mm x 21mm silver
Movement no: Manual, cal. 625
Reference: 8270
Year: 70s
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