In almost as-new condition, this is an immaculate example of the classic Rolex Oysterdate reference 6694 in steel. Boxed and with its original folded link Rolex Oyster bracelet, a better representative sample of this model has probably not survived anywhere.

In almost new-old-stock condition, this vintage gold Omega from 1974 is a time warped collector’s item. These distinctive 1970s models are very fashionable at present and we were lucky to secure this piece for our stock.

With highly stylised lugs, this classic Jaeger LeCoultre ladies’ model is extremely attractive. In superb condition throughout, this is an ideal collector’s watch, especially given the sharply rising value of 1970s pieces at present.

Collectors will instantly recognise this watch as Heuer’s Jacky Ickx Easy Rider, but will be mystified by its very unusual Sears dial. It is a very interesting oddity and an item that will be very attractive to the experienced vintage Heuer enthusiast.

Undervalued at the moment for no obvious reason, Jaeger LeCoultre’s Club is a classic sports watch from the 1970s that is often overlooked. We have long held the view that this model is just waiting to be discovered and rise sharply in worth.

The result of a combined effort between Jaeger LeCoultre and Girard-Perregaux, this model is of great historical importance as the first quartz luxury wristwatch to be manufactured in Switzerland on a commercial scale. It is a rare find in this condition.

Containing a movement that is almost identical to those in current Jaeger LeCoultre Memovox models, this item represents the ultimate technical development of this famous range. This is an unusual and very collectible item in superb condition.

Watches like this one represent the swan song of vintage Omega in its purest form. This piece was produced at a time when Omega still manufactured its own beautiful in-house movements and because if this, it will always remain a desirable collector’s item.

An important model for the vintage Heuer collector, being the first diver’s watch offered by this famous brand. This is a very early Swiss made 844-1, with the remarkably low serial number 207. Not easy to find in this condition.

Of great historical importance, the calibre 990 movement in this watch was the very last, and the finest, self winding mechanism to be built entirely in-house by Longines. One of the crown jewels of Swiss luxury watch making.