Omega Seamaster Bullhead: The “Bullhead” was a stunning timepiece when it made it’s debut in 1969, and the new model is also a winner.
Tudor Heritage Chrono Blue: Very little has changed here but the name: the 1973 Tudor watch that inspired this one was called the Oyster Date Chronograph Monte Carlo.
Vacheron Constantin 1972 Prestige: A very distinctive, asymmetrical timepiece, in 1972 as well as today.
Zenith El Primero Striking 10th: This modern watch echoes the groundbreaking look of the 1969 original, with three different-colored counters on the dial.
This list is even better than the original 10. Give the the Monaco from the last list and you have a perfect 10 here.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed the list.
Hi, l love watches! I own a panerai, rolex &
Bell & ross watches want add afew more to my collection. Be nice to have more details on the panerai &Bell & Ross brands.
Just wanted to tell you how much I enjoy your newsletter and articles. Even though I consider myself a watch enthusiast, I am at a loss to explain why I enjoy owning so many watches, reading about watches and their history and even dreaming about watches that I could never afford to own nor even could I afford it, should I consider owning! I just love watches.
On suggestion though…..is it possible for you to add a feature to your articles pictures where the photos could be enlarged in certain areas. I love analyzing the small details and this would be a great addition to your articles.
Keep up the great work.
Hi Thomas,
We’re glad to hear you enjoy WatchTime.
That’s a great suggestion, too. We love hearing from our readers and always take their suggestions into consideration.
Thanks!
Some of these watches, especially, Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Extra Thin, Corum Chargé d´Affaires along with Zenith El Primero Striking 10th are classics and are among my all time favourite watches!