Rare

Zusätzliche Marken
Monopusher


EUR 5.950,-

A remarkable piece of early chronograph history: This 1930s monopusher chronograph features a hinged sterling silver case and an exceptionally large size for its era, making it just as compelling on the wrist today as it was nearly a century ago. Operated via a crown-integrated pusher, the watch showcases an early and elegant solution to chronograph functionality. The multi-tone enamel dial impresses with its rich color, fine scales, and a rarely seen, superbly preserved condition – a standout among pre-war timepieces. A true collector’s watch that brings together mechanical heritage, historical significance, and vintage elegance in perfect harmony.

Details


Material

Silver

Clockwork

Manual

Dial color

enamel

Condition

very good

Diameter

39mm

Warranty

1 Year

The best time is now:

Zusätzliche Marken Monopusher

1 1 Year Timelounge-Warranty

very good

Silver

Articles prepared for you

In the right time

The return of the 80s

Everything comes back. At some point. Even my grandmother knew that and the more mature you become, the more you realise: damn, it really is like that. When Rolex presented the GMT-Master II as a yellow gold and bicolour version on a Jubilé bracelet last year, I immediately felt something like my own personal Werthers Echte moment. Only not with gold-wrapped caramel sweets, but with the watches I knew from my childhood. And so I still remember, as if it were yesterday, the picture of TV legend Horst Tappert smiling at me from the cover of a TV magazine with a gold GMT on a Jubilee bracelet.

How deep is deep?

When I started wearing watches at a young age, everything was quite simple for me. If the words “Water Resistant” were written on the back cover, you had to be careful. On the other hand, if it said “30M”, everything was fine. Off to the beach with it and have fun. I wore those watches in the sea for years without a care in the world - for swimming, showering and bathing anyway.