Dunhill latest watch release leans towards sophistication and sportiness, with hints of mystery incorporated into its dark, elegant chassis. Featuring a Jaeger-LeCoultre Calibre 924 automatic movement, the Dunhill Classic PVD Moonphase watch embraces the usual hour, minute, date and second functions, but as the name suggests, a more intricate moon phase complication resides at the six o’clock position, while a day of the week function can been seen directly across from the date display — the watch is able to sustain power for up to 43 hours in the situation of a standstill. The stealthy semblance of the watch is further heightened with the use of a diamond patterned guilloché dial, understated PVD coated 40mm case and a black rubberized calfskin strap. Available now at Dunhill’s online store, as well as at its retail locations, the Classic PVD Moonphase watch will run you $7,300 USD.
The Deep Sea Chronograph from Jaeger-LeCoultre dispels the common myth that chronographs can appear “too big” on the wearer’s wrist – instead presenting a modern interpretation and functional piece suitable for any occasion. The three-register chronograph which is based on the JLC in-house self-winding caliber 751 features a 65-hour power reserve and an indication aperture that shows half red and half white. In addition, key design features include a nuanced, unsigned crown, polished case finished against a black bezel, and calfskin strap. The Deep Sea Chronograph from JLC will hit stores in September and retail for $10,800 USD. Source: HODINKEE
