IWC IWC 51718 Features
Code :1957
Movement :Automatic
Case Material :Steel
Bracelet Material :Leather
Year :2011
:With Box
:With Papers
Location :Italy, PISA
Price : € 5,050 (= $ 6,280)
Availability
Available immediately
Caliber
Movement :Automatic
Case
Case Material :Steel
Case Diameter :40.9 mm
Dial :White
Bracelet
Bracelet Material :Leather
Bracelet Color :Black
Clasp :Buckle
Buckle Material :Steel
Functions :Chronograph
We will arrange the delivery of IWC IWC 51718 replica as soon as your payment is confirmed. Please make sure that your telephone number and email address are right, because the customer service representatives will contact you and identify your information, in order to deal with the shipments of your order. Generally, we deliver products through EMS, DHL, UPS, etc. And the tracking number will be sent to you via email once the watch is shipped. The shipping fee of any order over $300 is free. The package will be arrived about 7 to 15 days. We accept payment by PayPal, Visa/Master card, Western Union and Bank Transfer. If you pay by Western Union or Bank Transfer, we can offer you 15% off. If you have any questions about shipping and payment, please contact us freely, we'll be glad to help you!
IWC IWC 51718 The Related Reviews:
- I knew this watch was the right watch as soon as I saw it. The shape and face design make it unique yet classic and great for all occasions. My new favorite watch!
- ----
[Rating:(5 / 5 stars)] - Review by iin diana Guillaume Maisons-alfort from Netherlands Purmerend
- Very nice watch. My teenage daughter received it as a gift, and all of her friends want it.
- ----
[Rating:(3.5 / 5 stars)] - Review by Trevor Townsend Switzerland Meisterschwanden from Netherlands Purmerend
- Very powerful watch, thank you very much. 5 STARS!
- ---- [Rating:(3.5 / 5 stars)]
- Review by Bryce Stogner Netherlands Utrecht from Netherlands Purmerend
IWC IWC 51718 wrist watches news:
Original Rolex Milgauss Tops $110,000 At Auction
An original Rolex Milgauss Ref. 6541 produced in 1958 brought more than $113,000, including buyer’s premium, at today’s Bonhams auction of fine wristwatches in London. The watch, Lot 139, was originally sold by Watches of Switzerland in New Bond Street in 1962. Characterized by the “lightening strike” center seconds hand, the Milgauss was designed for use in areas subjected to high levels of electro-magnetic radiation. This example has a black honeycomb dial, “Milgauss” printed in red, a caliber 1066M movement, and a 35mm case.
An original Rolex Milgauss Ref. 6541 produced in 1958 brought more than $113,000, including buyer’s premium, at today’s Bonhams auction of fine wristwatches in London. The watch, Lot 139, was originally sold by Watches of Switzerland in New Bond Street in 1962. Characterized by the “lightening strike” center seconds hand, the Milgauss was designed for use in areas subjected to high levels of electro-magnetic radiation. This example has a black honeycomb dial, “Milgauss” printed in red, a caliber 1066M movement, and a 35mm case.
Molnar Fabry Tourbillon Art Nouveau Watch
With the increase in mass-produced luxury watches, truly limited runs (let alone unique pieces!) have never been a more attractive emotional and financial investment. Despite the global recession, the luxury watch industry seems to have not only escape unscathed, but rather has performed extremely well over the course of the last two decades. If major luxury brands were not careful, they soon found themselves in a position where their output was upped significantly to respond to the high demand ¨C while independent watchmakers doing masterful work have emerged to cater to those looking for something new and extremely limited in availability. The young and extremely talented?Slovakian duo of Michal Moln¨¢r and Igor F¨¢bry are two fitting examples, and what you see here is one of their latest creations, the?Molnar Fabry Tourbillon Art Nouveau.Images used courtesy of Molnar FabryA little over a year ago, we visited their workshop in?Bansk¨¢ Bystrica, Slovakia, where the duo ¨C who both learned
With the increase in mass-produced luxury watches, truly limited runs (let alone unique pieces!) have never been a more attractive emotional and financial investment. Despite the global recession, the luxury watch industry seems to have not only escape unscathed, but rather has performed extremely well over the course of the last two decades. If major luxury brands were not careful, they soon found themselves in a position where their output was upped significantly to respond to the high demand ¨C while independent watchmakers doing masterful work have emerged to cater to those looking for something new and extremely limited in availability. The young and extremely talented?Slovakian duo of Michal Moln¨¢r and Igor F¨¢bry are two fitting examples, and what you see here is one of their latest creations, the?Molnar Fabry Tourbillon Art Nouveau.Images used courtesy of Molnar FabryA little over a year ago, we visited their workshop in?Bansk¨¢ Bystrica, Slovakia, where the duo ¨C who both learned
I Can't See...
the bloody raised gold letters! Especially when the sun goes down. Auugghhhh!!!! I love wearing my Hamilton watches, especially my Wesley and the Langdon that Dan just sent me. But, I'm straining to read the raised gold letter dials, particularly in dim light. I guess 'father time' is catching up with me! :-0 I think it's the lack of contrast that gives me difficulty. Maybe the Hamilton models with luminescent or black numbers might be easier on my eyes. An early tonneau or barrel model? Or maybe a luminescent round dial from the 40's? Or maybe just strap an 18 size Railroad pocket-watch to my wrist? ;-)Any suggestions? Anyone facing the same challenge? If nothing else this visibility issue gives me a new excuse, ah.., reason to add to my collection! Now I really NEED a new watch! :-) What models should I try to collect that would be the easiest to read?Tx, Piscator
the bloody raised gold letters! Especially when the sun goes down. Auugghhhh!!!! I love wearing my Hamilton watches, especially my Wesley and the Langdon that Dan just sent me. But, I'm straining to read the raised gold letter dials, particularly in dim light. I guess 'father time' is catching up with me! :-0 I think it's the lack of contrast that gives me difficulty. Maybe the Hamilton models with luminescent or black numbers might be easier on my eyes. An early tonneau or barrel model? Or maybe a luminescent round dial from the 40's? Or maybe just strap an 18 size Railroad pocket-watch to my wrist? ;-)Any suggestions? Anyone facing the same challenge? If nothing else this visibility issue gives me a new excuse, ah.., reason to add to my collection! Now I really NEED a new watch! :-) What models should I try to collect that would be the easiest to read?Tx, Piscator
SIHH 2018 AP live photos
Here are the pihotos I took at SIHH during my presentation and some watches on display throughout the AP booth.I hope you enjoy these pics..................
Here are the pihotos I took at SIHH during my presentation and some watches on display throughout the AP booth.I hope you enjoy these pics..................
Incoming Grail!!
The watch has been a grail for a while. Finally was able to acquire it!!! More pictures to follow. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
The watch has been a grail for a while. Finally was able to acquire it!!! More pictures to follow. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Related Products
Ulysse Nardin Michelangelo Perpetual Ludovico LE
Oris CLASSIC WORLDTIMER
Omega Seamaster 300
IWC Vintage Collection Portuguese Hand-Wound
Baume & Mercier and Diamant Diamond Ladies Watch 8569
Audemars Piguet Royal Oak 67601st Brillanti
Invicta Reserve Chronograph Grey Dial Stainless Steel Men's Watch 1959