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Shop Watch Home > Replica IWC > Replica IWC Portuguese Perpetual Calendar IW502119 Stainless Steel Case 46.2mm Blue Dial Watch
IWC IW502119 Features
- With Smooth Sweeping Seconds Hand Screw-in watch crown Solid 316 Stainless Steel Case High quality genuine Leather Strap with Deployment Buckle Mineral crystal scratch durable glass face with Anti-Reflective Coating Man Size: 46.2 mm.
Brushed SS Case, Blue Dial, White Markers, Fixed Power Reserve Indicator (Faux 7 days) , Premium Thick Leather Strap with InsigniaSingle Foldover Deployant Clasp Solid Case Back with Detail Engraving on Case.
Brand Name:IWC
Series:Portuguese Perpetual Calendar
Model Number:IW502119
Gender:Midsize Watches
Movement:Automatic
Case Material:Stainless Steel
Case Size:46.2mm
Bezel Material:Stainless Steel
Bracelet Material:Ostrich Leather
Bracelet Color:Black
Dial Color:Blue
Dial Type:Arabic numerals
Clasp:Buckle
Crystal Material:Sapphire
Watch Shape:Round
Water Resistant Depth:60 Meters / 200 Feet
We will arrange the delivery of IWC IW502119 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 IW502119 The Related Reviews:
- very satisfy with the duct and would love to buy another watch from you soon
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[Rating:(5 / 5 stars)] - Review by rebecca fanning Azerbaijan Jgam from Netherlands Purmerend
- Excellent watch from start to finish. Great conversation started. Very fessional. Well worth the price.
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[Rating:(3.5 / 5 stars)] - Review by gary troendle New Zealand Hamilton from Netherlands Purmerend
- No comments - all is well!********************************
- ---- [Rating:(3.5 / 5 stars)]
- Review by Shawn Groff United State John Son City from Netherlands Purmerend
IWC IW502119 wrist watches news:
Grand Prix d¡¯Horlogerie de Gen¨¨ve Awards 2011
The following timepiece analysis post is by Chris Meisenzahl. He is a long-time watch enthusiast and daily Speedmaster Pro wearer. He blogs at The Pretense of Knowledge and can be followed on Twitter at twitterwatches-dealer/speedmaster.I remember several years ago I was part of a thread on one of the popular watch forums. I commented that it was too bad we weren't alive during the 40s-60s, what I had considered the "Golden Age" of mechanical watches. It seemed like back then, of course, all watches were mechanical, and most seemed quite affordable, even considering inflation. But another poster quickly set me right. He pointed out that were were living in the Golden Age of mechanical watches right now! After a few moments of consideration I realized he was absolutely correct.A strong argument could be made that we live in a Golden Age of mechanical watches now. We have the ultra-high-end brands such as MB&F, Patek, Lange, De Bethune, etc. We have independents such as Roger Smith,
The following timepiece analysis post is by Chris Meisenzahl. He is a long-time watch enthusiast and daily Speedmaster Pro wearer. He blogs at The Pretense of Knowledge and can be followed on Twitter at twitterwatches-dealer/speedmaster.I remember several years ago I was part of a thread on one of the popular watch forums. I commented that it was too bad we weren't alive during the 40s-60s, what I had considered the "Golden Age" of mechanical watches. It seemed like back then, of course, all watches were mechanical, and most seemed quite affordable, even considering inflation. But another poster quickly set me right. He pointed out that were were living in the Golden Age of mechanical watches right now! After a few moments of consideration I realized he was absolutely correct.A strong argument could be made that we live in a Golden Age of mechanical watches now. We have the ultra-high-end brands such as MB&F, Patek, Lange, De Bethune, etc. We have independents such as Roger Smith,
Saturday Schmoozin.... If you're packin..... let's see it!!
Thank everything that is good that the week's over. Endless c*^p from Joe Public about stuff that they should sort out themselves. If only they weren't so bleepin' lazy.
Thank everything that is good that the week's over. Endless c*^p from Joe Public about stuff that they should sort out themselves. If only they weren't so bleepin' lazy.
Anyone experienced this before??
Anywone experienced this before?? i tried to remove the watch bands links/ pins or screw tubes (whatever you want to call) to switch to a set of aftermarket leather straps i bought recently, but then one of the links was really tight to get it off, & when i finally got that out, i realized that the threads came out with it; so i called the dealer where i bought the watch from yesterday, & the sales told me that AP will not cover this under warranty because clients are not suppose to repair/ service their own watches, only auth. service center from AP can! so my questions is, does it happen often? does anyone know ap install the watch bands tubes with loctite or some sort of glues to secure the thread for backing out?& since they told me i cannot get my 2 weeks old diver warranty under this issue, which means i have to buy a set of new tubes from them, does anyone know how much it will cost? & do i have to buy the whole new set of plots as well? also i have small wrists,
Anywone experienced this before?? i tried to remove the watch bands links/ pins or screw tubes (whatever you want to call) to switch to a set of aftermarket leather straps i bought recently, but then one of the links was really tight to get it off, & when i finally got that out, i realized that the threads came out with it; so i called the dealer where i bought the watch from yesterday, & the sales told me that AP will not cover this under warranty because clients are not suppose to repair/ service their own watches, only auth. service center from AP can! so my questions is, does it happen often? does anyone know ap install the watch bands tubes with loctite or some sort of glues to secure the thread for backing out?& since they told me i cannot get my 2 weeks old diver warranty under this issue, which means i have to buy a set of new tubes from them, does anyone know how much it will cost? & do i have to buy the whole new set of plots as well? also i have small wrists,
Welcome to the club!
I have been an AP admirer for quite some time and in fact tried on my first which so happens was a ROO about 7 years ago. I thought to my self, self... One day you should get one of these!I was thinking seriously of late about adding an AP Safari as I have loved the look with the brown horn back strap but my slight hesitation was the lack of lume making it a bit of a turnoff but still... I was ready to overlook it. My second choice was the black rubberclad as I really like the contrast with the silver sub dials verses say the black themes. Perhaps down the road I may have to look at the Bee as I have always been a fan of black/yellow combo's.My '72 Chevelle as example...Anyway, back to watches.So, without further ado...I have to say, even though I have read all the accolades from many of you about all of the great attributes of an AP, it is quite another thing to actually wear one and see what everyone is talking about. I am loving it...One of the things I was worried about was many wh
I have been an AP admirer for quite some time and in fact tried on my first which so happens was a ROO about 7 years ago. I thought to my self, self... One day you should get one of these!I was thinking seriously of late about adding an AP Safari as I have loved the look with the brown horn back strap but my slight hesitation was the lack of lume making it a bit of a turnoff but still... I was ready to overlook it. My second choice was the black rubberclad as I really like the contrast with the silver sub dials verses say the black themes. Perhaps down the road I may have to look at the Bee as I have always been a fan of black/yellow combo's.My '72 Chevelle as example...Anyway, back to watches.So, without further ado...I have to say, even though I have read all the accolades from many of you about all of the great attributes of an AP, it is quite another thing to actually wear one and see what everyone is talking about. I am loving it...One of the things I was worried about was many wh
New Strap by . . . and question
Just received my new ammo strap from Daniel at Daluca (got the strap before I even ordered the watch. I will be calling DavidSW on Monday to order). I could not be more pleased with the strap. Daniel at Daluca was a complete pleasure to talk to on the phone, answering all of my newbie questions with great patience.I asked him to pick an early year leather with a great look. He chose a 64 Swiss Ammo pouch and made a beautiful strap. I ordered the Venetian cream with it, and now I have no idea what to do with it. I am confused by what I've read. In some places it says only use the cream if you want to make the strap look new for a long time. They also say don't use the cream if you want it to age naturally and develop a nice patina.Is this true?Please educate me on the proper way to care for this strap.Thanks!
Just received my new ammo strap from Daniel at Daluca (got the strap before I even ordered the watch. I will be calling DavidSW on Monday to order). I could not be more pleased with the strap. Daniel at Daluca was a complete pleasure to talk to on the phone, answering all of my newbie questions with great patience.I asked him to pick an early year leather with a great look. He chose a 64 Swiss Ammo pouch and made a beautiful strap. I ordered the Venetian cream with it, and now I have no idea what to do with it. I am confused by what I've read. In some places it says only use the cream if you want to make the strap look new for a long time. They also say don't use the cream if you want it to age naturally and develop a nice patina.Is this true?Please educate me on the proper way to care for this strap.Thanks!
