Founded in Saint-Imier in 1884, Breitling built its reputation on precision instruments for aviation and professional use before extending that same engineering philosophy to the deep sea. The Superocean, one of the brand's most enduring dive watch lines, traces its visual DNA back to the iconic Slow Motion chronograph of the 1960s. The Rainbow edition, introduced in 2021, brings a bold and playful twist to that heritage: a black dial with hour markers and hands coated in a full spectrum of Super-LumiNova colours that cycle through yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet, red and orange — visible in daylight as a subtle multicolour gradient and underwater as a genuinely remarkable display of luminescence.

Reference A17375211B2S4 is a 42 mm stainless steel automatic diver's watch, 12.56 mm in thickness, with a screw-locked crown fitted with two gaskets and a screwed-in caseback. The black dial carries broad polished hands and applied hour markers, all coated in the full rainbow Super-LumiNova graduation. At its heart beats the Breitling Calibre 17, COSC-certified. The cambered sapphire crystal is glareproofed on both sides. The unidirectional ratcheted bezel carries a black ceramic insert with a 60-minute diving scale. Water resistance is rated to 300 metres. The watch is presented on a yellow rubber strap with a stainless steel micro-adjustable folding clasp.

This Breitling Superocean Automatic 42 Rainbow is in near mint condition and comes as a full set with a new and uncut rubber strap.

Founded in Tokyo in 1946, Casio transformed consumer electronics before launching the G-Shock in 1983 with one goal: to build an indestructible watch. The MR-G sits at the very top of that story — hand-assembled at Casio's Premium Production Line in Japan, where aerospace-grade alloys meet the kind of surface finishing normally associated with Swiss haute horlogerie. The MRG-B2100D-2A takes its identity from "Hanada-iro", a traditional Japanese hue expressing the calm of a mountain pagoda seen through morning mist — rendered here across a dial inspired by the kigumi lattice pattern of Japanese woodcraft.

Reference MRG-B2100D-2A is a 44.4 mm MR-G automatic analogue watch, 13.6 mm in thickness and weighing just 122 grams despite its full-metal construction. The indigo blue dial carries a three-dimensional kigumi-inspired geometric pattern, with diamond-polished hour markers and hands coated in Neobrite for low-light readability. The Ti64 titanium case and bezel carry a titanium carbide coating for scratch resistance, while the top bezel is crafted in COBARION — a cobalt-chrome alloy four times harder than pure titanium and finished with Casio's Sallaz mirror-polishing technique. The DAT55G titanium bracelet links are individually polished and fitted with a tight-lock one-press three-fold clasp. The Tough Solar movement powers Multi-Band 6 radio-controlled time synchronisation across six global atomic clock transmitters, Bluetooth smartphone link via the Casio Watches app, and a full perpetual calendar. The sapphire crystal carries an anti-reflective coating. Water resistance is rated to 200 metres.

This Casio G-Shock MR-G Hanada-iro is in near mint condition and comes as a full set.

Founded in La Chaux-de-Fonds in 1848, Omega has built one of the most storied reputations in Swiss watchmaking — as official timekeeper of the Olympic Games and the brand worn on the Moon during all six Apollo landings. The Dark Side of the Moon series, launched in 2012, took the Speedmaster's space heritage literally: a collection built from advanced materials in bold configurations that no conventional Moonwatch could match. The "Grey Side of the Moon" Meteorite is the most extraordinary expression of that idea — a watch whose dial is cut from a piece of ancient extra-terrestrial stone that landed on Earth after billions of years drifting through space.

Reference 311.63.44.51.99.001 is a 44.25 mm grey ceramic automatic chronograph, 16.1 mm in thickness, with a brushed and polished case and bevelled edges. The meteorite dial is solid — cut from genuine iron-nickel meteorite and acid-etched to reveal its unique Widmanstätten crystalline pattern, meaning no two dials are ever identical. 18k Sedna gold hands sit above the surface with luminescent fill. A 60-minute and 12-hour counter sit at three o'clock, a small seconds subdial at nine and a date window at six. At its heart beats the Omega Co-Axial Calibre 9300, visible through the sapphire exhibition caseback. The fixed 18k Sedna gold CeraGold bezel carries the brushed tachymeter scale. Water resistance is rated to 50 metres. The watch is presented on the alligator leather strap with a ceramic and titanium foldover clasp and an additional Omega alligator leather strap. 

This Omega Speedmaster Dark Side of the Moon Meteorite is in near mint condition and comes as a full set.

Atowak is a young independent watch brand with a clear and uncompromising design philosophy: to create mechanical watches that challenge the conventions of how time is displayed. The Cobra, launched in 2022 and limited to 500 numbered pieces, is the brand's defining statement — a watch that won both the 2023 Muse Design Award and the 2024 German IF Design Award and introduced one of the most visually striking time display systems in independent watchmaking.

Reference AK801SJSBL is a 43 mm stainless steel automatic watch, 16.2 mm in thickness, with a 316L stainless steel case decorated with carbon fibre patches and a signature cobra-head case shape with the crown positioned at twelve o'clock. The royal blue dial is constructed from 3D copper and aviation-grade aluminium with a Geneva woven surface pattern, with Swiss Super-LumiNova on the numerals and minute scales. Time is read via Atowak's patented 360°-revolving satellite hour wheel system: three aluminium and carbon fibre arms rotate continuously, each carrying an hour numeral that revolves 120° at a time to indicate the correct hour — a mesmerising display unlike anything in conventional watchmaking. At its heart beats a modified Miyota 9039 automatic movement. The dual sapphire crystal construction features a trapezoidal upper opening and a polygonal lower crystal, both scratch-resistant. Water resistance is rated to 30 metres. The watch is supplied with two wearing options: a royal blue leather strap with quick-release buckle and a 316L stainless steel bracelet with butterfly clasp, both tool-free swappable.

This Atowak Cobra Steel Royal Blue is in near mint condition and comes as a full set.

Founded in Saint-Imier in 1832, Longines is one of the oldest Swiss watch brands in continuous production and has built a deep archive of iconic designs across more than 190 years. The Legend Diver, introduced in 2007, is a faithful reissue of the brand's original Reference 7042 dive watch from 1960. 

Reference L3.674.4.50.0 is a 42 mm stainless steel automatic diver's watch, 13.5 mm in thickness, with a distinctive twin-crown construction: one crown for time setting and one dedicated to operating the inner rotating bezel — a period-correct feature that sets the Legend Diver apart from virtually every other tool watch of its era and price point. The black lacquered dial carries luminescent index and Arabic numeral hour markers alongside matching silver-tone hands, with a date window at three o'clock. At its heart beats the Longines Calibre L633. The scratch-resistant sapphire crystal and screw-down twin crowns deliver 300 metres of water resistance. The bidirectional rotating inner bezel is operated via the dedicated secondary crown at four o'clock. The solid caseback carries the embossed Longines diver emblem. The watch is comes on the original stainless steel mesh bracelet.

This Longines Legend Diver is in very good condition and comes as a full set.

Founded in Le Sentier in 1833, Jaeger-LeCoultre is among the most technically accomplished manufactures in Switzerland — a brand that designs and produces its own movements, tools and machine components entirely in-house. The Reverso, created in 1931 for British polo players who needed a watch that could survive a match, has grown into one of the most architecturally distinctive designs in watchmaking history. The Duoface adds a second complete dial to that reversible case — transforming the protective swivel mechanism into a genuine dual-time complication.

Reference Q2718410 is a 42 x 26 mm stainless steel manual-winding dual-time watch, just 9.5 mm in thickness, with the signature Art Deco gadroons and a pusher at two o'clock to control the reverse dial's time zone function. The front dial is silver guilloché, carrying black Arabic numerals and blued sword-shaped hands, with a small seconds subdial at six o'clock. Flipping the case reveals a black guilloché Clous de Paris reverse dial with luminous hands and indices, a dual-time subdial and a day/night indicator at six — allowing a second time zone to be read at a glance. At its heart beats the Jaeger-LeCoultre Calibre 854/1, a manual-winding manufacture movement with a 45-hour power reserve. The sapphire crystal protects both dials. Water resistance is rated to 30 metres. The watch is presented on a brown leather strap with a stainless steel deployant clasp.

This Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Duoface is in near mint condition and comes as a full set.

Founded in Saint-Imier in 1884, Breitling has always understood the relationship between precision instruments and the people who use them in extreme conditions. When the brand teamed up with Kelly Slater — 11-time World Surf League champion and widely considered the greatest surfer of all time — the result was a Superocean with a clear personal story behind it. Limited to 1,000 numbered pieces, the colour scheme was chosen by Slater himself, directly inspired by a watch his father wore while surfing.

Reference A173751A1O1S1 is a 42 mm stainless steel automatic diver's watch, 12.5 mm in thickness, with a screw-locked crown and screwed-in caseback. The orange dial carries broad luminescent hands and oversized Super-LumiNova hour markers for exceptional underwater readability, with a central seconds hand finished with a small circle at its tip — a nod to the original 1960s SuperOcean Slow Motion chronograph. A date window sits at three o'clock. At its heart beats the Breitling Calibre 17, COSC-certified. The convex sapphire crystal is glareproofed on both sides. The unidirectional ratcheted bezel carries a scratch-resistant black ceramic insert. Water resistance is rated to 300 metres. The watch is presented on an rubber strap with Breitling's ratcheting stainless steel folding clasp.

This Breitling Superocean Automatic 42 Kelly Slater Limited Edition is in near mint condition and comes as a full set.

Founded in Saint-Imier in 1884, Breitling built its reputation on precision instruments for aviation and professional use before extending that engineering philosophy to the deep sea. The Superocean is the brand's dedicated dive watch line — purpose-built for underwater performance with COSC-certified movements and serious water resistance as standard. The Superocean Automatic 36 brings those same credentials to a more compact 36 mm format, offering the full Superocean specification in a watch that wears with equal ease on and off the water.

Reference A17316 is a 36 mm stainless steel automatic diver's watch, 11.25 mm in thickness, with a screw-locked crown fitted with two gaskets and a screwed-in caseback. The light blue dial carries luminescent hour markers and Arabic numerals with a central seconds hand and a date window at three o'clock. At its heart beats the Breitling Calibre 17, COSC-certified. The cambered sapphire crystal is glareproofed on both sides. The unidirectional ratcheted bezel is fitted in navy blue. Water resistance is rated to 200 metres. The watch is presented on a blue rubber strap with a stainless steel pin buckle.

This Breitling Superocean Automatic 36 is in near mint condition and comes as a full set. This watch has warranty extension until 1-2029.

Founded in London in 1905 and headquartered in Geneva since 1919, Rolex is the most recognised name in watchmaking — and for collectors with an eye for precious metal vintage pieces, the Oyster Perpetual reference 1005 represents one of the most accessible entries into solid gold Rolex ownership. Produced continuously from the early 1960s through the late 1970s, the 1005 is a no-date Oyster Perpetual in yellow gold: a pure, uncomplicating expression of what Rolex does best.

Reference 1005 is a 34 mm yellow gold automatic dress watch with a fluted yellow gold bezel and a screw-down caseback signed with the reference number. The silver dial carries applied yellow gold baton hour markers and matching gold hands with central seconds — a clean, timeless layout that has aged gracefully over nearly five decades. At its heart beats the Rolex Calibre 1570, a COSC-certified chronometer-grade automatic movement that remains impressively accurate by any standard, vintage or modern. The domed acrylic crystal is original to the watch. Water resistance is maintained by the Oyster screw-down crown and caseback. 

This Rolex Oyster Perpetual Reference 1005 is from 1978, is in very good condition and comes with a full service and new brown alligator leather strap.

Founded in Schaffhausen in 1868, IWC has built some of the most enduring designs in Swiss watchmaking — and none more so than the Portugieser, a collection born in the late 1930s at the request of two Portuguese merchants who wanted a wristwatch as precise as a marine chronometer. The IW371606, introduced in 2018, is the blue dial variant of the current Portugieser Chronograph — a watch that has been considered the most coveted model in the collection since its original launch in 1998.

Reference IW371606 is a 41 mm stainless steel automatic chronograph, 13 mm in thickness, with a slim fixed bezel that gives the dial an open, expansive character far beyond its actual diameter. The sunray blue dial carries applied silver-tone Arabic numerals, slender Feuille leaf hands and a peripheral quarter-second precision scale on the sloped flange — a detail inherited directly from the nautical precision instruments that inspired the original Portugieser. Two navy blue subdials sit symmetrically: a 30-minute counter at twelve and a small seconds register at six, both with concentric circle finishing. At its heart beats the IWC Calibre 69355, an automatic chronograph movement visible through the sapphire exhibition caseback. The convex sapphire crystal carries anti-reflective coating. Water resistance is rated to 30 metres. The watch is presented on a black alligator leather strap with a stainless steel folding clasp.

This IWC Portugieser Chronograph is in near mint condition and comes as a full set with factory warranty until May 2028. 

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 Black Bay GMT S&G, introduced in 2021, draws a deliberate line back to the great two-tone GMT watches of the 1950s and 60s — a period when the combination of steel and yellow gold on a travel watch carried genuine prestige. Among enthusiasts, the brown and black bezel configuration has quickly earned it the "Root Beer" nickname, a reference to the legendary Rolex GMT-Master variant that inspired it.

Reference M79833MN-0001 is a 41 mm stainless steel automatic GMT watch, 14.6 mm in thickness, with a polished and brushed case and a yellow gold screw-down crown bearing the Tudor rose in relief. The black domed dial carries Tudor's signature snowflake hands and round luminescent hour markers in gold tone, with a date window at three o'clock and a central red GMT hand for tracking a second time zone. The bidirectional rotating bezel features a steel core with yellow gold cap and a brown and black anodised aluminium 24-hour disc — functional for reading a third time zone at a glance. At its heart beats the Tudor Manufacture Calibre MT5652, COSC-certified, with a 70-hour power reserve. The domed sapphire crystal sits above. Water resistance is rated to 200 metres. The watch is fitted on a stainless steel and yellow gold bracelet — with solid yellow gold centre links at six and twelve o'clock and gold-capped steel centre links throughout — with a folding clasp and safety catch.

This Tudor Black Bay GMT Steel & Gold is in near mint condition and comes as a full set.

Hysek was founded by designer Jorg Hysek — a man who spent years shaping the visual identity of brands like Breguet, TAG Heuer and Ebel before launching his own manufacture in Geneva. The Abyss, introduced in 2005, became the foundation of the brand's identity: a diver-inspired sports watch with a bold architectural case and a distinctive set of patented swivelling horns that allow the case to articulate naturally with the wrist. The AB4002A01 is the 40 mm limited edition chronograph variant — the most compact and refined expression of that design.

Reference AB4002A01 is a 40 mm stainless steel automatic chronograph with a brushed and polished case and Hysek's patented swivelling horn lugs for an exceptional fit on the wrist. The black dial carries a diagonal carbon-style guilloché pattern that gives it considerable visual depth, with silver-toned Arabic numerals and matching silver-toned screws at each hour position. Three subdials display a 30-minute counter at twelve, a running seconds register at nine and a 12-hour counter at six. A date window sits at three o'clock. The fixed black bezel carries a white Arabic numeral scale. The sapphire crystal sits above an exhibition caseback revealing the automatic movement within. The watch is presented on a black alligator leather strap with a stainless steel deployant clasp.

This Hysek Abyss Chronograph Limited Edition is in near mint condition and comes as a full set.