Today? This one. This was sold in the store on 5th Ave in November of 1964. Its claim to fame was, at that time, it was the thinnest watch movement in the world at 3.2mm, maybe 3.3mm I can’t remember. . Image Unavailable, Please Login
Not sure I remember Art, I think so. I have it written down. But I’m lucky I remembered what I typed above!
Image Unavailable, Please Login With Heuer, Hamilton developed the first automatic chronograph movement. The caliber 11... c.1969.
Waiting for a haircut with the IWC double chrono in ceratanium. Complimentary whiskey while you wait makes this a great barbershop! Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
Tonight Franc Vila Cobra Suspended Skeleton.. Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
As a follow up…. It’s pretty tough to get decent pictures that illustrate just how thin it really is, but these might try. . Image Unavailable, Please Login . Image Unavailable, Please Login
Now to find the perfect sapphire crystal for it! That's one of my frustrations with some of my old ones (not as thin as yours) the acrylic crystals are 1/2 to 2/3 the total thickness of the watch! BTW, now that you've gone this far, can we tempt you into popping it open so we can see 'under the hood'? Thanks for taking the time to create that image! Regards, Art S.
Pop the hood? Yeah, you’re a braver man than I am. I did find these interesting tidbits last night as I was nosing around: . Image Unavailable, Please Login . Image Unavailable, Please Login
I'm still leaning towards V&C. In the '60s, ultrathin was a V&C thing. Stylistically, a Patek Calatrava is similar looking at the face but I don't recall the '60s versions being thin. I'm thinking it's closer to this: https://www.orologium.com/vintage-watches/vacheron-constantin-6139-18ct-white-gold-k1001-ultra-thin-vintage-1960s
Image Unavailable, Please Login Day-Date 40 Olive green Oyster, 40 mm, Everose gold. My favourite at the moment. I really like how the dial looks in a different lightning.