Founded in Glashütte, Germany in 1990, Nomos has built a devoted following among watch enthusiasts who value in-house movement development, understated Bauhaus-inspired design and an honest approach to pricing. In just three decades the brand has grown from a small workshop in the historic German watchmaking town to one of the most respected independent manufactures in Europe. The Club Sport Neomatik is Nomos’s most versatile and wearable proposition: a serious tool watch at a very compact 37 mm that moves effortlessly between casual wear and active use.

Reference 746 is a 37 mm stainless steel automatic watch, 8.4 mm in thickness, with a screwed construction and a sapphire crystal caseback. The petrol green PVD-coated dial carries a sunburst finish that shifts from deep teal to lighter green as the light changes — with broad white-lume-filled Arabic numerals and baton markers, a minute track along the outer rim and rhodium-plated hands with matching Super-LumiNova. At its heart beats the Nomos Manufacture Calibre DUW 3001, an in-house automatic movement just 3.2 mm thick, equipped with Nomos’s proprietary swing system for exceptional regulation accuracy, delivering a 43-hour power reserve. The domed anti-reflective sapphire crystal sits above the dial, while a second sapphire crystal caseback reveals the movement within. Water resistance is rated to 200 metres. The watch is fitted on the Club Sport stainless steel bracelet with quick-change spring bars and a micro-adjust folding clasp.

This Nomos Club Sport Neomatik Petrol is from 2023, is in near mint condition and comes as a full set.

Since introducing Japan’s first diver’s watch in 1965, Seiko has built an unmatched heritage in professional dive watch design. The SPB455J1 marks a historic milestone in that story: released to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Seiko brand, it is a direct evolution of the original 1965 reference that started it all — now with a 40 mm case, 300 metres of water resistance and a new generation in-house movement, while staying faithful to the proportions and aesthetic of the 1965 original. The charcoal-grey sunray dial with gold-tone accents gives this anniversary edition an immediately distinctive character that sets it apart from the standard black and blue variants in the same generation.

Reference SPB455J1 is a 40 mm stainless steel automatic diver’s watch, 13 mm in thickness with a lug-to-lug of 46.4 mm, fitted with a super-hard coating for scratch resistance. The charcoal-grey sunray dial carries gold-toned LumiBrite-coated hour markers and hands, with the date window positioned between four and five o’clock — colour-matched to the dial for a clean, symmetrical layout. At its heart beats the Seiko Calibre 6R55, an automatic movement with manual winding capability and a 72-hour power reserve. The curved sapphire crystal carries anti-reflective coating on the inner surface. The unidirectional rotating bezel carries a gold-toned LumiBrite diving scale. Water resistance is rated to 300 metres. The watch is supplied with a stainless steel three-fold bracelet with secure lock and diver’s extension, plus an additional fabric strap woven from recycled plastic bottles using the traditional Japanese Seichu technique.

This Seiko Prospex 1965 Heritage Diver’s 100th Anniversary Special Edition is in near mint condition and comes as a full set with the extra Seiko black nato strap.

Tudor was founded in Geneva in 1926 as a sister brand to Rolex, built to offer Swiss-made professional tool watches at a more accessible price point. The Pelagos is Tudor’s most serious diving instrument — developed with genuine professional credentials and a titanium case that makes it both lighter and stronger than its steel peers. The LHD, or Left Hand Drive, is its most unconventional expression: a fully mirrored version of the Pelagos with the crown repositioned to nine o’clock, drawing a direct line to a rare left-handed Tudor Submariner produced for the French Navy in 1981. Each piece carries a unique individual production number engraved on the caseback.

Reference M25610TNL-0001 is a 42 mm titanium automatic diver’s watch, 14.45 mm in thickness, with a satin-finished case and a screw-down crown at nine o’clock bearing the Tudor logo in relief. The black dial features the “Pelagos” designation printed in red — a distinctive detail unique to the LHD — alongside beige-toned LumiBrite on the hands and snowflake hour markers, and an alternating red and black date wheel in which even-numbered days appear in red and odd-numbered days in black. A helium escape valve sits at three o’clock. At its heart beats the Tudor Manufacture Calibre MT5612-LHD, a COSC-certified automatic movement mirrored specifically for left-hand crown positioning, with a 70-hour power reserve. The domed sapphire crystal sits above a solid caseback. The unidirectional rotating bezel carries a matte black ceramic insert. Water resistance is rated to 500 metres. The watch is fitted on a titanium bracelet with Tudor’s patented extension system and a steel folding clasp with safety catch, and includes an additional black rubber strap.

This Tudor Pelagos LHD is in very good condition and comes as a full set with factory warranty until July 2031.

Founded in Saint-Imier in 1884, Breitling extended its precision instrument philosophy from aviation to the deep sea — and the Superocean is where that legacy lives most directly. The current generation draws its visual DNA from the iconic Superocean Slow Motion chronograph of the 1960s and 70s — clean lines, oversized indices, squared-off hands — distilled into a thoroughly modern dive watch built for serious use.

Reference A17376211B1A1 is a 44 mm stainless steel automatic diver’s watch, 12.6 mm in thickness, with a screw-locked crown and a solid caseback. The matte black dial carries broad applied hour markers and oversized hands, all heavily coated in Super-LumiNova for exceptional underwater legibility — with a subtle red accent on the Superocean text and the tip of the seconds hand, a nod to the original Slow Motion. At its heart beats the Breitling Calibre 17, COSC-certified. The cambered sapphire crystal is glareproofed on both sides. The unidirectional rotating bezel carries a scratch-resistant black ceramic insert. Water resistance is rated to 300 metres. The watch is fitted on a brushed and polished stainless steel Professional III bracelet with a fold-over deployant clasp and 15 mm micro-adjustment system.

This Breitling Superocean Automatic 44 is from 2023, is in unworn condition and comes as a full set.

Founded in Saint-Imier in 1884, Breitling extended its precision instrument philosophy from aviation to the deep sea — and the Superocean is where that legacy lives most directly. The current generation draws its visual DNA from the iconic Superocean Slow Motion chronograph of the 1960s and 70s — clean lines, oversized indices, squared-off hands — distilled into a thoroughly modern dive watch built for serious use.

Reference A17376A31L1S1 is a 44 mm stainless steel automatic diver’s watch, 12.5 mm in thickness, with a screw-locked crown and a solid caseback. The green sunray dial carries broad applied hour markers and oversized hands, all heavily coated in Super-LumiNova for exceptional underwater legibility. At its heart beats the Breitling Calibre 17, COSC-certified. The cambered sapphire crystal is glareproofed on both sides. The unidirectional rotating bezel carries a scratch-resistant green ceramic insert. Water resistance is rated to 300 metres. The watch is presented on a green rubber strap with a ratcheting stainless steel folding clasp with 15 mm micro-adjustment range for easy wear over a wetsuit.

This Breitling Superocean Automatic 44 is from 2023, is in unworn condition and comes as a full set.

Founded in Saint-Imier in 1884, Breitling extended its precision instrument philosophy from aviation to the deep sea — and the Superocean is where that legacy lives most directly. The current generation draws its visual DNA from the iconic Superocean Slow Motion chronograph of the 1960s and 70s — clean lines, oversized indices, squared-off hands — distilled into a thoroughly modern dive watch built for serious use.

Reference A17375E71C1S1 is a 42 mm stainless steel automatic diver’s watch, 12.5 mm in thickness, with a screw-locked crown and a solid caseback. The blue sunray dial carries broad applied hour markers and oversized hands, all heavily coated in Super-LumiNova for exceptional underwater legibility. At its heart beats the Breitling Calibre 17, COSC-certified. The cambered sapphire crystal is glareproofed on both sides. The unidirectional rotating bezel carries a scratch-resistant blue ceramic insert. Water resistance is rated to 300 metres. The watch is presented on a blue rubber strap with a ratcheting stainless steel folding clasp with 15 mm micro-adjustment range for easy wear over a wetsuit.

This example is in new and unworn condition, complete with factory stickers still in place and the rubber strap uncut.

Founded in Paris in 1847, Cartier stands at the very origin of the wristwatch as we know it. Louis Cartier designed the original Santos in 1904 for his friend Alberto Santos-Dumont — the Brazilian aviation pioneer who needed to read the time without releasing the controls of his aircraft — making it one of the first purpose-built wristwatches in history and the template from which the modern dress sports watch would eventually emerge. More than a century later, the Santos de Cartier remains in continuous production and continues to define the category it invented.

Reference WSSA0018 is the large model Santos de Cartier in polished and brushed stainless steel, measuring 39.8 x 47.5 mm with a thickness of just 9.08 mm. The white silvered dial carries black painted Roman numerals, a railway-track minute scale and sword-shaped hands in blued steel — unmistakably Cartier from across a room — with a date window at six o’clock. The eight exposed screws on the polished stainless steel bezel are both a structural and a design signature, drawn directly from the 1904 original. The seven-sided crown is set with a faceted synthetic spinel in the house’s signature blue. At its heart beats the Cartier Calibre 1847 MC, an in-house automatic movement with a 42-hour power reserve, visible through the transparent sapphire caseback. The scratch-resistant sapphire crystal sits above. Water resistance is rated to 100 metres. The watch is supplied with a polished and brushed stainless steel bracelet with Cartier’s QuickSwitch interchangeable system and an additional calfskin strap — both with a stainless steel folding deployant clasp.

This Cartier Santos de Cartier Large is in near mint condition and comes as a full set with factory warranty until 2030.

Founded in Paris in 1847, Cartier stands at the very origin of the wristwatch as we know it. Louis Cartier designed the original Santos in 1904 for his friend Alberto Santos-Dumont, the Brazilian aviation pioneer — making it one of the first purpose-built wristwatches in history. The Santos Galbée, whose name means ‘curved’ in French, is the most refined expression of that original design: a Santos with softened edges and a gently curved case and bracelet that moulds itself naturally to the wrist, combining the collection’s distinctive DNA with a more understated everyday character.

Reference 1566 is the medium model Santos Galbée in stainless steel and 18k yellow gold, measuring 29 x 41 mm with a thickness of just 6.7 mm. The silvered guilloché dial carries black painted Roman numerals, a railway-track minute scale and sword-shaped hands in blued steel — details that are unmistakably Cartier — with a discreet date window at six o’clock. The octagonal crown is set with a faceted synthetic sapphire cabochon. The fixed 18k yellow gold bezel is secured by the Santos’ hallmark exposed screws. The scratch-resistant sapphire crystal sits above a solid caseback. Water resistance is rated to 30 metres. The watch is comes on a brown leather strap with a Cartier deployant clasp.

This Cartier Santos Galbée is in very good condition. 

Founded in Saint-Imier in 1884, Breitling built its global reputation on precision chronographs for aviation and professional use. The Chronomat, originally developed in 1983 in collaboration with the Italian Frecce Tricolori aerobatic display team and relaunched with an in-house movement in 2009, is the model that defines Breitling’s character most completely — bold, mechanical, and built without compromise. The current B01 42 generation is the most accomplished Chronomat ever produced, combining the iconic case architecture with a fully in-house manufacture chronograph movement.

Reference AB0134101B1A1 is a 42 mm stainless steel automatic chronograph, 15.1 mm in thickness, with a brushed and polished case and the signature unidirectional rotating bezel with four rider tabs. The black dial carries polished applied stick hour markers and luminescent hands alongside three silver subdials: a 60-second register at three, a 30-minute counter at nine and a 12-hour counter at six, with a date window between the subdials at six. The black outer flange carries a tachymeter scale. At its heart beats the Breitling Manufacture Calibre B01, a column-wheel automatic chronograph movement with vertical clutch and COSC certification, delivering 70 hours of power reserve — visible through the sapphire exhibition caseback. The cambered sapphire crystal is glareproofed on both sides. Water resistance is rated to 200 metres. The watch is fitted on the signature Rouleaux stainless steel bracelet with a push-button folding clasp.

This Breitling Chronomat B01 42 is in near mint condition and comes as a full set with factory warranty until December 2033.

Officine Panerai was founded in Florence in 1860 as a supplier of precision instruments to the Italian Navy, and for decades its watches were produced exclusively for military use before opening to the public in 1993. The PAM00090 is one of the most coveted references in the classic Luminor line — a limited edition of 2,200 numbered pieces that added a practical power reserve indicator to the iconic Luminor architecture without disturbing the essential character that makes Panerai so distinctive.

Reference PAM00090 is a 44 mm stainless steel automatic watch, 14 mm in thickness, with Panerai’s signature cushion-shaped two-part case and the lever-operated crown-protecting bridge on the left side. The black sandwich dial carries luminous Arabic numerals at six and twelve alongside index hour markers and matching luminous hands — a construction that gives the dial genuine depth and outstanding legibility in low light. A small seconds register sits at nine o’clock, a date window at three, and a power reserve indicator at five o’clock for a quick read of remaining autonomy. At its heart beats the Panerai Calibre OP IX, a COSC-certified automatic movement based on the ETA 7750. The scratch-resistant sapphire crystal sits above a solid screw-down caseback. Water resistance is rated to 300 metres. The watch is presented with both the original orange rubber strap and a black leather strap, each with a stainless steel deployant clasp.

This Panerai Luminor Power Reserve Automatic is from 2008, is in very good condition and comes in the original Panerai box and warranty papers.

Since introducing Japan’s first diver’s watch in 1965, Seiko has built an unmatched heritage in professional dive watch design. The SJE097J1 was produced to mark a historic milestone: the 100th anniversary of Seiko-branded watches. Limited to just 1,000 numbered pieces worldwide, it draws simultaneously from two legends — the original 1965 62MAS that started it all, and the professional-grade Marinemaster of the 2000s that took Seiko’s dive watch standards to their highest point.

Reference SJE097J1 is a 39.5 mm stainless steel automatic diver’s watch, just 12.3 mm in thickness — the slimmest mechanical diver Seiko has ever produced, a remarkable achievement given the box-shaped sapphire crystal and the exhibition caseback it carries. The white “High Water” dial features a distinctive horizontal line pattern evoking moving water, with thick LumiBrite-coated baton hour markers, matching lume hands and the “Marinemaster” designation printed just below the Seiko logo at twelve. At its heart beats the Seiko Calibre 6L37, the first movement in Seiko’s new slim 6L series developed specifically for diver’s watches, with manual winding capability and a 45-hour power reserve. The box-shaped sapphire crystal carries anti-reflective coating on the inner surface — and the exhibition caseback, a historic first for a dedicated Seiko diver, shows the movement within alongside the individual serial number engraved on the caseback. The unidirectional rotating bezel carries a full LumiBrite diving scale. Water resistance is rated to 200 metres. The watch is fitted on a stainless steel bracelet with a three-fold clasp, push-button release and diver’s extension.

This Seiko Prospex Marinemaster 1965 High Water Limited Edition is in near mint condition and comes as a full set with factory warranty until 06-2027.

Founded in La Chaux-de-Fonds in 1848, Omega has built one of the most storied reputations in Swiss watchmaking. The Seamaster 300, introduced in 1957 alongside the Speedmaster and Railmaster as one of Omega's iconic sport watch trio, became one of the most respected professional diving instruments of its era. The "WatchCo" is a chapter in that story unlike any other: WatchCo, a former Omega-authorised Australian service centre, acquired genuine new-old-stock Omega parts — cases, bezels, dials and hands — directly from the manufacture and assembled them into complete watches around vintage Omega movements. The result is a watch with the full aesthetic and material authenticity of the original 1960s Seamaster 300, assembled with brand-new genuine Omega components, and a cult following that has only grown stronger as supply has dwindled.

Reference 166.0324 is a 41 mm stainless steel automatic diver's watch with the distinctive twisted-lug case architecture of the original Seamaster 300. The black dial carries oversized rhomboid luminescent hour indices and matching sword-shaped hands — a handset shared in spirit with the military Submariner references of the same era — with a date window at three o'clock. At its heart beats the Omega Calibre 565, a high-grade vintage automatic movement with quickset date function, running accurately and reliably. The domed acrylic crystal gives the watch the correct period-authentic depth and curvature. The bidirectional rotating dive bezel carries a luminescent insert. The watch is fitted on a stainless steel bracelet.

This Omega Seamaster 300 WatchCo presents in near mint condition and comes in the Omega service box with 1 year warranty