Heuer Diver 844/3 Automatic

Heuer Diver 844/3. Oversized 42mm case. 200m. Automatic ETA 2872. c1983.

UPDATE: 11/2/2012
Bit of an update.. I wasn’t quite happy with this 844, the hands were a little corroded, the lume not great, and I set about with a mini project with some ideas in my head of how I wanted it.. (original pics are lower down).
I found a replacement Heuer handset, and a Heuer bezel complete with insert. I wanted the faded wabi’d look on the bezel, so after reading about Andy’s success with bleaching a bezel for his Rolex Submariner (over on 24Heuer.com), I thought I’d give it a go, as Andy’s Sub looked great…
http://24heuer.blogspot.com/2011/06/dont-try-this-home-rolex-faded-bezel.html

So I sent my Heuer diver off to James (thanks bud) for a creamy vintage relume of the handset… (he had also relumed the hour markers a while back) and I set about bleaching the bezel insert as per Andy’s instructions.  I was a bit apprehensive, but like with many watch related decisions, a few beers were involved to pluck up the courage. I have to admit, I didn’t leave the insert in the bleach for as long as Andy did – I did it in 2-3 minute ‘dunkings’… I think the older Heuer insert was quicker to fade as it already had some well earned wear. I dunked, wiped with kitchen towel, rinsed under the tap, then repeated to get the effect I wanted.

Anyway, I was quite pleased with the results – leaving the insert faded with darker edges. I then set about trying to find an oyster to fit the head. When Heuer first released this model, it was sold with a rather cool looking oyster, but this option was short lived, and they changed to the jubilee. (these original oysters are like hens teeth).. so I bought a few aftermarket oysters, but the endlinks didn’t quite fit. Eventually I found someone who did have two bracelets (old stock) with endlinks that fitted. They were part polished, part brushed. I took the endlinks, brush finished the center polished section and used them with an all brushed bracelet I already had, so 2 bracelets = 1 that fitted & was correctly brushed all over.

I’m quite pleased with the results, the bezel has a soft blue-grey hue and is very pleasing to the eye… I know disagree, but I think it’s great.

Original post…

At last… the estimable Heuer 844… ‘some say’ that you’re not a true petrol head if you haven’t owned an Alfa, I think the same applies to being a Heuer fan and owning an 844.

This was quite a hit in its day, and the design has aged well, with many modern dive watches looking not too dissimilar. I suppose you could call it the poor mans Rolex Submariner. If you were being more generous, you could argue that it offered a genuine, bigger, tougher looking alternative to the Sub. Either way, its great no-nonsense tool diver.  The famous 42mm screw down crown case design has influenced many tool divers to this day. The case was also shared with the Quartz variants, which helped Heuer survive the ‘quartz bad times’, ironically caused by the quartz itself.

I’m not alone in not knowing the differences between the 844/1, 2 and 3. It has been discussed over on OTD a few times, with little to show. Some 3’s had ‘Automatic’ written on the dial, some didn’t. I’m not entirely sure why this is, whether manufacture date or market/country specific.  One option was that it could have been there were more than one dial suppliers.

As far as I’m aware, the Heuer 844/4 (day/date) didn’t have it, but the later TAG Heuer 844/5 did. Very confusing, and typical Heuer! I believe that versions 1, 2 & 3 all had the ETA 2872 movement. One difference noted by collector Paul Gavin from Heuerworld, is that the 844/2 dial was marked ‘T Swiss T’ the others has ‘Swiss Made’.

It’s difficult to accurately track the 844 series past the original, as the catalogues (1979-84) only list the models as ‘844’ throughout its life, with no ‘version number’. Furthermore, the photographs tend to be of the Quartz 980.006 variant, as that was when Quartz was having its heyday & was marketed more vigorously.

Heuer Orange Diver 980.005 Auto

Heuer 980.005 Auto Orange Diver. Oversized 42mm case. 200m, ETA 2872. c1982

Another legend finds itself in front of my camera, the beautiful orange dialed 980.005, the automatic version of the orange 42mm divers. The ‘005’ is found in a several variations, the early models shown in the 1979 catalogue as having cathedral hands and a non-tramlined bezel (ie. No metal ring between glass & insert). The next iteration saw the iconic Mercedes hands introduced,  the last was like what we see here – with Mercedes hands and a traditional Heuer tramline bezel. They are seen in catalogues 1979-82, and the quartz version featured on the front cover of the Heuer 1981 Speciality ‘Winter Olympics’ catalogue.

One thing to note, is that the regular black dialled Heuer divers have lume that ages to pale slate green, whereas the orange divers age to a very pale warm peach-ish hue, which looks wonderful with the orange dial. It’s nice to see that level of care and attention taken by Heuer when these were produced. The date wheels also tend to go a similar colour, which I can’t quite explain, but it was the same on my quartz version..

I sold on my 980.007 quartz variation, over a year later, I regretted that decision, so when this came along I had to grab it.. but it wasn’t so straight forward… It arrived in my care as a bit of a basket case. The bezel insert was OK – a bit knocked about, the case a bit filthy, an incorrect crown, and the hour & minute hands were not original and the glass in poor condition. The dial also has had a tough time, with a few marks on it, but thankfully they are indentation marks, and not scratches, which aren’t really noticeable most of the time.

As a bit of a long time Heuer diver nut, I had a few spares kicking around, so had the crown replaced and I treated it to a mint bezel. The hands were a problem, thankfully the seconds hand was original, and in decent condition.. so I relieved a two-tone Heuer diver of it’s hour and minute hands, and had them lightly sanded and sprayed gloss black. They were then relumed to match the seconds hand. Once again, a big thank you goes to James for his superb work – cheers bud.
So, here it is, with a new crystal, a light upper case polish and finished with a Heuer oyster bracelet. I need to give the caseback a bit of a polish, it shouldn’t be brush finished, but that aside, I think it has scrubbed up well and now looks fantastic.

The cathedral hand variation in the 1979 French Catalogue on OTD

Later versions seen here in the 1981 Speciality Catalogue and in the 1982 Speciality Catalogue on OTD

Heuer Pilot 230.006

Heuer Pilot 230.006 c1980-85

It originally belonged to a US Army Pilot, who’d bought it from new and gave him years of reliable service. After he retired it was relegated to the back of a drawer… where it apparently sat for 10 years before finding it’s way to me through a dealer. The bezel insert was missing, but I managed to track down a replacement from ClassicHeuer.de. It also needed part of the movement replaced, so after a long time managed to source the correct parts. It features a quartz mated to a mechanical Dubois Depraz 2000 chronograph module., and ‘ticks’ twice a second. Despite it not being a true mechanical movement, it was much admired by Chuck Maddox, who thought that it was wonderful, and wrote many pleasant words about it, in fact he liked it an awful lot:

“You can keep your DDM All Silver Speedy, I’ll take one of these every time. Even the quartz models are very cool watches. The wizz wheel is very handy for a number of functions, they are very comfortable to wear, are great timekeepers, offer much of the functionality of similar Breitlings but without the glitz and with much better readability.

I feel that they were largely ignored when they were on the market and as they were likely never a large volume model, are especially scarce now that they are gone. I’d sure like to see TAG Heuer reintroduce the automatic model. I wouldn’t trade any of mine for any Triple-Date Speedy…

They are that cool…”

  – Chuck Maddox

Click here for Chuck’s extensive research into the Heuer Pilot.

This Pilot has a stepped glass, just in case you think you are seeing double in some of the pics! It also features a date magnifier bubble that is set into the actual dial. Its pretty big, at a smidgen under 43mm across. Its bracelet is integrated into the case and it very comfortable for such a big piece. These are often seen in TAG Heuer guise. It was available in all black or silver dial, like this one. The dial is lovely, and changes hue depending on the lighting conditions, and the creamy lume of the triangular hour markers are just perfect.

It features in the 1980 catalogue in the ‘Aviator’ section, which also features some of the Heuer Night Divers, but with a 60 min count down bezels, supposedly for parachuting!!

Seen in the 1980 Aviation Catalogue, 1983 French Catalogue and 1985 Catalogue on OTD.

There is also further reading on the Heuer & TAG Heuer Pilot in an article on Cal. 11.

Pilot Instruction Manual
Want to know how to actually use the slide rule? Check out the instruction manual scans courtesy of Chuck Maddox.

Heuer 844 Monnin

Heuer 844 Monnin, Automatic (France Ebauche) FE 4611A. 42mm case. c1979

The legendary Monnin, the first dedicated divers watch from Heuer. The Daddy…
Back in the mid-late 70’s, Heuer received numerous requests at various trade shows for a (moderately) affordable high quality divers watch. Heuer took note, and saw an opportunity – something welcomed during the quartz crisis, when many Swiss watch companies were disappearing down the pan. Heuer too were in trouble, so they decided to dip their toe into the divers market. Not really knowing how they would sell, Heuer outsourced prototype production to G. Monnin in France, saving the expense of tooling up. They quickly realized that they were proving a hit, so production was swiftly moved to Switzerland, and the rest, as they say, is history.

There were several (844) designs, the first having different bezel markings and a cathedral hour hand, then came the ‘Submariner-esk’ bezel with cathedral hands, then finally the version you see here, with the iconic Sub style bezel insert and Mercedes hands.  Also note that the bezel does not have an inner steel surround, like the later Swiss models. (There were also some Monnin Quartz models in varying case sizes, but I’ll leave those to another day).

This example has been on quite a journey, I acquired it a long time ago from a collector in the US, as an incomplete watch. It has take considerable time to finally collect all the parts I needed to put it back to factory condition. The dial is truly stunning, the finish is a satin deep charcoal, with the most gorgeous rich cream patina to the lume, the nicest I’ve ever seen. Note the French spelling of ‘Professionel’ and ‘Made in France’ script. The deep gloss red 24hr numerals are beautifully delicate, and lift the design. It’s a shame these indices were dropped on all the later Swiss made models. There is something pleasing about red script on a monotone divers dial. (Just ask the Rolex guys). All housed in that iconic 42mm oversized case design, which graced the Heuer range for many years, and survived (in a slightly thinner form) until the early 1990s, when TAG Heuer finally dropped the design. The general case design has lived on, and can be seen in other small watch company offerings. I presume the rights to the design were sold off, or were openly available. (I’m not sure these are identical, they look similar).

Update: Movement is ‘France Ebauche’ FE 4611A – Not Felsa
Thanks to Thomas Moeller for the correction on this, I, and quite a bit of info online too, wrongly presumed this is a Felsa movement – from the FE, but Thomas has set me straight! The FE stands for French Ebauche, and was (obviously) a French made movement, whereas Felsa was a Swiss made movement – Thanks Thomas. (You can read Thomas’ comments below).

The Divers saved Heuer
This is essentially the watch that saved Heuer. That isn’t a statement made without foundation… an interview conducted by David from Cal. 11 with Jack Heuer himself saw the subject brought up… Jack saying (in reference to the Monnin and the later Swiss divers during the time of the ‘quartz crisis’)

“…would you believe it, these watches started selling like crazy. The company came out of trouble because of these watches. You know, Bo Derek wore one; we have it now in the museum” – Jack Heuer.

Military Connection
As with many watches from this period, there is some information kicking around online that can be taken out of context. One such common belief is that this model was military issue for the French Foreign Legion (FFL), and some suggestion that it was associated with DINOPS, the FFL’s combat diver unit.

There is certainly no solid evidence that this was specifically DINOPS issued, but the initial reference to the FFL came in mid 2008 from collector Jim Poseidon (SCWF) who acquired a Monnin from a retired FFL soldier, who claimed the watch was supplied as military issue by the FFL. This is the only reference I’m aware of that directly links the Monnin and military use. Maybe it was on test, or freebies from Heuer to the FFL, I don’t think anyone knows for certain. But right now, there is insufficient collective knowledge to say that it was official issue, in the sense of a wide distribution across the various FFL units.  I’m inclined to err on the side of caution with this military connection, but I have no reason to doubt any of the facts that Jim openly discussed on the Heuer forum.
On a side note, Jim spoke to Chuck Maddox, shortly before he past away, and Jim recalls that they both agreed that “this watch may be about the most collectible and historically significant Diver’s watch that Heuer ever made.

Who is/was/are Monnin?
Strangely, I can’t find a definitive answer, maybe readers can set me straight.

There are three ‘Monnins’ I’ve found whilst doing my research,  the first is ‘Gaston Monnin’, a French watchmaker from Charquemont in the French alps, near the Swiss border. Very little information is to be found, and he appears to be a sole trader, so unlikely. The second reference is the ‘Phenix Watch Co.’ founded in 1873 by Dubail, Monnin, Frossard & Co., but there is no reference to this company surviving into the 20th century. The third, and most promising reference is ‘Monnin Holding AG’ …

The house MONNIN was founded in 1946 by Gerald Monnin and MM.Valéry.
Taken from their website: “In 2001, Monnin Holding AG is acquired by three shareholders well known in the watchmaking world. (Patek Philippe, Richemont Group and Rolex)”.
They appear to be a precision lathe/tooling specialist for the Swiss watch industry, which would fit the bill. I did email them, but so far I’ve not received a response.

See the cathedral hand version in the 1979 catalogue on Heuerboy.com.

TAG Heuer 844/5 Auto Diver

TAG Heuer 844/5 1000 Series Diver. 200m. Automatic ETA 2872. c1985-90. Oversized 42mm case.

This model was one of first released under the TAG Heuer name in 1985 just after TAG acquired Heuer. It is essentially a Heuer 844 with an updated logo. This was the last of the famous 844 automatic series of models, and therefore the only TAG Heuer signed version. It was classed as being in the 1000 series, a numbering system that TAG Heuer inherited from Heuer. TH continued to use this system, with the 1500, 2000 etc series.

It’s a classic icon of the dive watch world, it is wonderfully proportioned with it’s 42mm case, 44 including the crown. It’s clean design allows it to sport different look, from the standard steel bracelet to the most colourful of NATO straps, it just look cool. It has that bulletproof’ go anywhere, do anything’ feel to it, driven by the tough and high performing 25 jewel ETA 2872. The only thing cooler is it’s earlier Heuer brothers.

Seen here in the 1990 TAG Heuer catalogue on OTD

Heuer 980.023 Deep Dive 1000m/3300ft

Heuer Diver 980.023. 1000m/3300ft Tool diver.

This was Heuer’s first serious tool diver, rated to 100 Atmos with an unsigned crown at the 4 o’clock position to avoid wetsuit damage. It featured in Heuer’s diver line up for many years being in the 1984 to 1986 catalogues (maybe more). It was originally supplied with a rubber strap plus a rubber wetsuit extension or a metal bracelet. Here I’ve got it on a more traditional leather strap and a Heuer buckle, which sets it off nicely.

This example was bought from Germany and is in near mint condition, the only noticeable mark is a minor scratch on the bezel insert and a minuscule bit of deterioration around the edge of the dial. I love the big chunky tool-like design, some have commented that it is slightly Autavia-ish. Those eagle-eyed amongst you will have spotted that the sides of the case have a light brush finish, some would call this sacrilege, but I applied this, I prefer it. However, a quick 1o mins of careful hand polishing would restore it to factory mirror finish.

Spirotechnique
Some refer to this model as the ‘Heuer Spirotechnique’, which, in my opinion is wrong…
An identical model was produced with the Spirotechnique script and diver emblem on the dial. There was also a Spiro & non Spiro model that was Automatic, but ‘only’ rated to 200m. In any case, all these models are almost impossible to find in good condition, due to them serving their owners as tool watches. This model survived the TAG acquisition and TAG Heuer versions were made, including a nice full lume dial. But this to me is the star of the show.

It’s tempting to say that this was Heuer’s only 1000m diver, but the TAG Heuer Super Professional started off life before the TAG takeover, and if you are very lucky you might find a Heuer signed Super Pro. It is however correct to say that this is the only 1000m Quartz (AS 536.121) diver that Heuer ever made, which makes it very special in my eyes.

Featured in the Heuer 1983 Catalogue

Rolex Submariner 5513

Rolex Submariner 5513, Gloss dial/WGS, 1986

Yes.. I’ve officially joined the ‘Dark Side’, as the Heueristas call it! Allow me to explain myself..
I’ve never really been a big Rolex fan, mainly because the things are so damn expensive. I’m not saying I don’t think they are superb watches.. but they are mighty pricey for a dive watch. I suppose I’ve been spoiled for choice being a Heuer nut.. not long ago you could pick up a Heuer diver for relatively little outlay – even an automatic variant.

For a while now I’ve fancied getting a Sub (or a Snowflake), something that was old school, but not too old, as I want something actually usable – that can take knocks and not worry about water tightness. A few months ago I snapped up a 16800 with a matt dial, as it was a decent price. I tried to bond with it.. but I’ll be honest.. I really didn’t get on with it. I would go as far to say, I hated it – maybe I expected more.. whatever reason it wasn’t for me. I moved it swiftly on to a friend who fancied it and I was glad to see the back of it. Then a fellow Heuer fan (Peter) posted a pic of his newly acquired gloss dial 5513 with white gold surrounds (WGS) on the hour plots, and I thought it looked great. So, a few beers and an internet hunt led me to well known Rolex good-guy Jacek at HQ Milton.. a few emails later and it was mine. a short delay followed while it was at serviced by HQ Miltons watchmaker and I’ll be honest.. I was having a serious case of buyers regret, but a deals a deal, so I paid up. Fast forward several weeks and freshly back from a full service, it arrived yesterday.

I was blown away when I freed it from it’s bubble wrap.. it is stunning, a world away from that 16800 I disliked so much. It really is sublime. I know the Rolex aficionados hanker after the non-WGS matt dial models.. not me.. I think this is one of the nicest – I’m not drawn in by the rarity factor of the sought after double reds etc – I think this one is just right for me.

It’s an ’86 model, serial 974xxxx with a 1520 hacking movement. The bracelet is a 93150 with 580 endlinks. The lume is just turning a light cream, the clean design of the no-date deep black gloss dial is stunning, and as much as I tried in the photos, there is the very faintest of a spider webbing when viewed at just the right angle.. it looks like a faint elevation map of a group of islands, 99.9% of the time it’s not visible. I love the way the whole dial and the WGS and hnds catch the light.. and that plexi – it is simply stunning. I tried it on a dark grey NATO.. and it looks great.. I also tried it on one of my Heuerville straps – I know, leather on a sub is ‘wrong’, but I like it!!!

So, here it is.. a 5513.. my perfect Sub.. that plexi, that clean no-date gloss dial.. I think it’s gonna hang around longer than the 16800.

Also, thanks to the boys over at HQ Milton for a smooth deal.

With some of it’s stable mates.. TAG Heuer Spirotechnique and  Heuer 844 Monnin..

Breitling SuperOcean Heritage 46

Breitling SuperOcean Heritage 46, 2009, Model A1732024, Calibre 17 auto

It’s not often that I stray from Heuers, it might seem that I’ve blogged about quite a few, but the fact is, most are moved on. This one feels different, I really like it. The classic looks are great, and my main concern was that it would be way too big (46mm), but it wears really well. I know that’s something that always sounds odd, but it doesn’t feel like an oversized lump on the wrist, it wears more like a 42 mil diver.

The quality is superb, it really is very well built. I love the date window at 6.. probably because that’s like a Heuer Cal. 12. There is a 42 mm version, but that has the date window at 3, and I much prefer the date at 6. The dial is amazing, it has a beautiful matt-satin finish which looks like liquid under the slightly domed anti-glare sapphire. In some light it looks almost like a sunburst finish, but it isn’t. The attention to detail is amazing, the 18K gold ‘B’ is lovely, it really sets the dial off. It came supplied with a Ocean Racer rubber strap with deployant, which is very smart. I’ve fitted a chunky leather strap, which suits it well. Despite the polished case, it doesn’t feel ‘blingy’, something that is often said about Breitlings. As a daily wearer it’s great, comfortable and has a nice presence.

The Breitling blurb states that its a tribute to the first 1957 model, “the Heritage builds on the legacy of technical achievement left by the original SuperOcean.”
It features a Swiss made Breitling Calibre 17 automatic movement with a 40 hours power reserve.  The bezel is steel and aluminium construction –  unidirectional, and is water resistant to 200 metres.

Felca Seascoper Super-Compressor

Felca Seascoper Super-Compressor,  AS 1896 25J Day/Date, 200m. c1970
Possibly South African Police Diving Unit Issued Equipment (SAP)

An initial Internet search showed little information on Felca, although it’s a familiar name I’ve seen on various watch fora. Digging a little deeper the history of the watch company was found on classicwatch.com…

Felca began as Felco Watch Co. (notice the ‘o’), founded in 1919. In 1943 it was renamed Felca and in 1981 finally changed to Titoni. They made some truly beautiful looking watches under the Felca brand between the 1940s and 1960s.
classicwatch.com

Nailing down specifics to the Seascoper was more difficult. There seems to be three iterations, simply named Seascoper, then Seascoper II & III. This example I got from a fellow diver watch nut in Sweden.. It’s a Mk I – we know this as it simply says ‘Seascoper’ on the dial, the subsequent models were marked with II and III on the dial. Interestingly, the Mk III is housed in the same case that Heuer used for it’s oversized 42mm 98x and 844 series of divers – there is also the Piquerez connection, they developed the Super-Compressor cases, and also supplied Heuer with many of their 70’s cases.

It’s highlight is the bright orange dial, that really pops.. it not orange.. it’s ORANGE and has a fluorescent quality too. Another great feature is the submarine emblem on the hex type caseback.. these old diver watches are just great for this kind of detail.. something that can be lacking these days. It’s a large 42mm cushion case (+ crowns) houses a 25 jewel day/date automatic AS 1896 movement, featuring uber-cool dual crosshatched crowns, inner rotating dive bezel, signed calendar automatic movement and an impressive massive stunning acrylic high dome – you’ve gotta love these vintage super compressors.

South African Police Diving Unit Issued?
The dial features a circle with SAP inside – I asked the question on TZ-UK and a few suggestions pointed to the South African Police, and in particular, they had a diving unit in the 60’s and 70’s. The SAP’s lettering, with the serif font is very similar to that on the dial, so is the most promising lead so far.
But if anyone can shed any more light on this emblem, please leave a comment.
TZ-UK Discussion

The Super-Compressors
“Revolutionary diving technology developed during WWII gave birth to Scuba diver in the 1950s, as diving enthusiasts were able to access equipment designed for the depth, including true diver’s watch. In the same year that the first Rolex Submariner and Blancpain Fifty Fathoms were introduced, a renowned watch case manufacturer in the Bernese Jura, Switzerland, by the name of Ervin Piquerez S.A. (EPSA), patented a case sealing method that utilized the water pressure that a diver’s watch is exposed to at depth. By taking advantage of pressure to compress the case back against the O-ring seal, the Piquerez design provided superior sealing of the case, the deeper the dive. They were known as the Super-Compressors.”
scubawatch.org

 

► WATCH GALLERY INDEX

 

Heuer Diver 980.004 (BCR)	TAG Heuer Super Pro 840.006-2	Heuer Chronograph – Ref. 12
Heuer Diver 980.021 Two-tone	Heuer Night Diver 980.032L	Heuer Diver 980.026 Black PVD
TAG Heuer Diver 980.013N	Heuer Diver 982.106 Pewter PVD	Heuer Diver 984.424 Dual Time
Heuer Diver 980.023 Deep Dive 1000m	Heuer Autavia 45 Ref. 3646M	Heuer 510.501 – Lemania 5100
Heuer Diver 980.004 (with minute markings)	Leonidas Flieger Chronographe Val. 22	Heuer Ref. 3249 Up-Down Chronograph
Silverstone Fume 110.313F	TAG Heuer Super Pro 840.006	Heuer Monza 150.501 PVD Cal. 15
Autavia 1163MH Orange Boy / Gulf	Heuer Camaro 73443 NT 30 Dato	Autavia 11630 MH Silver Dial
Heuer Diver 980.007 Orange Dial	Heuer Autavia 11630 GMT	Galco Skin Diver 5ATM Swiss
Ed. Heuer & Cie. Moonphase 188.505	Halios Bluering 73/100 Brushed 300m	Heuer Pocket Chrono Ref. 701/Dec
Heuer 3000 Chronograph 234.006	Heuer Ladies Diver 980.038/17 200m	Heuer Ref. 12 Small Shield
Autavia 11063 MH + Decomp bezel	TAG Heuer Autavia -Siffert-	TAG Heuer 844/5 Auto Diver
Carrera 110.573B (Blue) Côtes de Genève	Autavia 1163v Viceroy Racing Team	Heuer Montreal 110.503NC
Heuer Diver 982.013 PVD Pewter	Heuer Night Diver 980.031L PVD Bond	Autavia 11630 MH Black/Orange
Heuer Diver 844/3 Automatic	Heuer Diver 980.006L 1000 Series	Heuer Diver 980.006 (Norwegian)
Heuer Diver 980.006 (Rhode Island)	Pasadena 750.501 (No Name Dial)	Heuer Autavia 11630 GMT
Heuer Skipper 15640 (3rd Gen)	Heuer Diver 973.006 2000 Series	Heuer 972.008 Ladies 2000 Series
Heuer 980.032 Night Diver	Heuer 1614 Chrono (French Made)	Heuer Pilot 230.006 (Silver Dial)
TAG Heuer 273.306 2000 Series	Heuer 989.113L Night Diver	TAG Heuer 273.006-1 2000 Series
Heuer AMI 1000 Series 510.543	Heuer 982.113 Night Diver	Heuer 981.113 Night Diver -Military-
Silverstone Blue 110.313B	Heuer 844 Monnin Automatic Diver	TAG Heuer 172.006 Automatic 2000 Series
Heuer 272.006-1 2000 Series	Heuer Diver 982.006 -Great Grey-	Heuer Autavia GMT 11063
Silverstone Bordeaux 110.313R	JAC Chronograph 7750 (Cuanillon & Cie)	Heuer Autavia 30. Ref. 7763C MH
Heuer Autavia 2446C GMT Mk3	TAG Heuer 980.023N Deep Dive 1000m	Heuer Autavia 11630 Tachy Black/White
Heuer Diver 983.015 Black Coral	Heuer Diver 980.021 Two Tone	Heuer Carrera 510.511 PVD Lemania 5100
Breitling Chrono Avenger Titanium	Heuer Montreal 750.503N Convex Case	Certina DS2 PH200 Turtle Back
Hanhart 417ES Flyback Flieger McQueen	Heuer Autavia 1163T Siffert	TAG Heuer Spirotechnique 180.023
Heuer Orange Diver 980.005 Auto	Heuer Diver 935.112 Ladies Trans. Phantom	Heuer Diver 980.028 Ladies Black Coral II
Heuer Titanium Series 820.208 Ladies	Heuer Autavia 11630T Bianco	Heuer Diver 980.021 Black Bay (Custom)
Heuer Night Diver 980.032L 1000 Series	Heuer Diver 973.008 Ladies 2000 Series	Heuer Skipper 15640 2nd Gen
Omega Speedmaster Pro Moon 3570.50	Felca Seascoper Super Compressor	Heuer Titanium Series 220.206
Heuer Monaco 1133G (Sunken Black Subs)	Heuer 3000 Chronograph 232.206	Breitling SuperOcean Heritage 46
Omega Speedmaster Pro Mitsukoshi Domino	Heuer Carrera 3647NT Valjoux 92	Heuer Carrera 3648S Valjoux 92 1964-5
Heuer Autavia 2446 H Rindt	Heuer 510.501 Kenyan 82 Air Force ’82AF’ Military Issued	Tudor Submariner 9401/0 Snowflake
Rolex Submariner 5513 Gloss dial 1986	Heuer Autavia 2446C Tachy 1971-2	Heuer Audi Sport 510.533 Lemania 5100
Autavia 15630 MH Hellenic	Heuer Autavia 11630P Diver Decomp Tropic	Heuer Monaco 40th Anniversary McQueen
Autavia 11063 Alpha Orange Skunkworks	Movado Super Sea Sub Cal. 146	Heuer Diver LV Hulk 980.006 Custom
Heuer Autavia 2446C GMT Mk4	Heuer Autavia 2446C Tachy (Early)	Ollech & Wajs Caribbean 1000 Ref. 702
Fortis Marinemaster 8001 Blue c1972	Heuer Autavia 1563 Tachy (Albino)	Heuer Carrera 510.523 Lemania 5100
Omega Speedmaster Pro 145.022 1969	Heuer Diver Orange Mid Size 980.016	Wittnauer Ref. 7004A Chronograph
Bulova Marine Star 1970/80s	Rolex Submariner 1680 ’78 Superdome	Hamilton Pilots Chrono Military Issued
Heuer Regatta 134.601 Black PVD	Tudor Submariner 7016/0 1968 Snowflake	Fortis Stratoliner 571.10.142
Squale ‘1521’ Marina Militare 50 Atmos	Heuer Night Diver 980.032L Full Lume Dial	Blancpain Fifty Fathoms 3H Bund
Omega Seamaster 300 166.0324