






Technical Specifications

The beauty of vintage watches lies in their distinctive character. They are not merely tools for measuring time but true works of art, the result of years of technical evolution and design. Each watch carries with it a unique narrative, made up of special moments, significant encounters, and the inevitable passage of time. The aesthetic features, which can range from delicate dials to worn leather straps, are tangible signs of the lives they have lived. Every scratch, every mark tells of past adventures, of a story that continues to live through the one who wears it, it’s like having a miniature museum on your wrist, connecting you to distant times and to people who, like you, have appreciated the beauty and functionality of these small masterpieces. Each time you check the hour, you don’t just see the passing minutes but relive a fragment of history, a memory that comes to life.

A vintage watch is also a symbol of authenticity. In a world of mass production, these wonders represent the uniqueness and personality of those who choose them. They are hard to find, often one of a kind, making them true treasures to collect. By wearing such a watch, you not only make a style choice but embrace a piece of history, a connection to the past that enriches the present.

In conclusion, a vintage watch is much more than a simple accessory, it is a travel companion that reminds us of the value of time, memory, and shared experiences. It is a love song for the past, a bridge between generations, a call to live each moment intensely. Choosing a vintage watch means choosing to wear your own story, to carry on your wrist a timepiece that, while marking the hours, celebrates the beauty of life.
Italian style with Japanese spirit.
The NH Series movements are a staple in our collection due to their superior durability and respectable accuracy. These movements excel in shock protection and anti-magnetism and are well-suited for sport and tool watches. We have used the NH series movement in thousands of our watches and have observed a <1% failure rate. Once you get used to how the regulator bar functions, these movements are not difficult to regulate for increased accuracy.