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A Fabulous Replica Rolex Tru-Beat, A Classic Heuer Auto Rallye, And A Remarkably Clean Omega 'Pulsations' ADVERTISEMENT

It's that time of the week again, and I've got you covered with purpose-built picks like a Replica Rolex Tru-Beat, a pulsations dial chronograph from Omega, and a new-old-stock, never-mounted Heuer Auto Rallye. For good measure, there's also a top-tier gilt dial DS by Certina and a Breitling catalog of extreme relevance.

As an aside, I'd be doing you a disservice if I didn't address the different state of the market than in past installments of the column. In addition to its more profound impact, coronavirus is wreaking havoc on world economies. With this in mind, I'd like to be of service should you need assistance with selling a watch. Feel free to reach out by sliding into my DM's on Instagram @isaacwingold, and I'll do my best to direct some attention towards your outstanding replica watches in the weeks to come.

Heuer Auto Rallye Ref. 502.704

Should you be so lucky to find yourself with a bit of downtime and also have an old car tucked away in the garage, might I suggest making a little project for yourself? With a treasure trove of online guides, now's the time to get wrenching and see the fruits of your labor in action. If you're not daring enough to start replacing injectors or fitting a set of coilovers, maybe adding a little horological flair to your ride is the move. What better way to do it than with a new-old-stock, third-execution Auto Rallye from Heuer?

Known as the Auto Rallye "Decimal," this variant of the Heuer-produced timer is fitted with a more complex dial, capable of measuring fifths of seconds, and hundredths of minutes. In an age where a seldom-used app on your iPhone can relay more information with greater precision, this might not sound all that significant, but when attempting to shave fractions of seconds off point-to-point times in the '50s, this tracing detail made all the difference. Moreover, the decision to apply luminous compound on the dial and hands also proved useful to drivers, allowing them to make use of the instrument with ease.

Included with the never-mounted dash timer are its original papers, suggesting that this example was originally delivered to the American market way back when. These papers are also intriguing in that they refer to the timer as an "Auto Rally" as opposed to "Auto Rallye," reminding us how the times of fake watch marketing have indeed changed. Such an inconsistency would not fly in the year 2020, but back then, the spelling of terms could be adapted however you so pleased. Its original yellow box is present, as well, complete with the original sticker listing the model and variant.

This Heuer is being sold by Jonathan Krovitz, who's got it up for grabs for a reasonable $2,900. Information and contact details can be found on his Instagram page, @johnswatches.

1955 Replica Rolex Tru-Beat Ref. 6556

Part of what makes Replica Rolex such a compelling watchmaker is the scope of their countless offerings, ranging from the run-of-the-mill to the next level of indulgent extravagance. Of the bunch, silver-dial, 36mm Oysters are about as plain as they come (in a good way), earning them the same sort of universal appeal as a trusty pair of denim. But sometimes, they're simultaneously plain and anything but. Not only is this pick one of the most seldom seen references from the Wilsdorf brand, but it's also one of the most stealthy showstoppers, bound to leave only those who really know their stuff in awe.

The Tru-Beat was first introduced by Replica Rolex as a doctor's watch. While it might not have a chronograph traced by a pulsations scale, Replica Rolex equipped it with a Cal. 1040 movement to aid with the measuring of heart rates. Unlike the more common Cal. 1030, the 1040 featured dead beat seconds similar to the motion of a quartz timepiece, affording increased accuracy and precision in medical applications. The rub with this movement is just how short a production run it had and how few parts were available for it in the following years. This resulted in many Tru-Beat movements being swapped for more conventional counterparts, making examples with the original movement fitted, like this one, considerably more desirable than the rest.

What attracted me to this particular example ?other than the fact that it's one of maybe two available on the market as a whole right now ?was its crosshair-emblazoned dial. I've only ever seen such a uniquely configured dial once before, which you'll notice is missing the usual two-line accuracy-touting spiel that most bona fide fake watch nerds can recite by heart at will. Instead of having "SUPERLATIVE CHRONOMETER OFFICIALLY CERTIFIED" below the hand stack, this dial reads "SUPERLATIVE CHRONOMETER BY OFFICIAL TEST," spread across three separate lines. Ultimately, these two applications of text mean the exact same thing, but to find one that deviates from what's usually seen is quite exciting. It's the little variances that keep vintage Replica Rolex collecting entertaining, and this is an interesting one if I do say so myself.

Amsterdam Vintage replica watches has this Tru-Beat listed on their site for ?9,800. The full listing can be found here.

Omega "Oversized Pulsations" Ref. 2475

Having made mention of one fake watch intended to be used by medical professionals, I thought we'd keep things moving with another. Contrasting the aforementioned Replica Rolex, this piece from Omega has a seconds hand that sweeps instead of one that ticks, but it has another ace up its sleeve to prove useful to doctors. Cutting right through its dual registers is a pulsations scale finished in red, complementing the blue telemeter and black tachymeter scales at its outermost edge. In the case of this watch, the scale is used by engaging and stopping the chronograph at the patient's 15th heartbeat, after which the chronograph hand will indicate the heart rate.

Powering this little (albeit oversized) number is Omega's Cal. 320, sharing similar architecture to the famed and recently revived Cal. 321, but distinguished by its absence of a third sub register tracking elapsed hours. This top-tier caliber is based upon Lemania's Cal. 2310 (or CH27 as it's also referred to), which has long been regarded as a gold standard in the world of chronograph watchmaking. Following its launch in 1942, it quickly attracted the likes of Patek Philippe, Breguet, Audemars Piguet, and Vacheron Constantin, cementing its status among and inside the absolute best of the best.

Condition wise, there's a lot to love about this six-decade-plus old chronograph. For a fake watch of its age, its dial is remarkably clean, with no flaws as far as I can tell. That's noteworthy on a multi-scale chronograph, as the bulk of other pieces fitting this description are often heavily worn given the professional applications they were originally sold to serve in. It's also worth pointing out that this Ref. 2475's twisted-lug case remains unpolished, with all the drool-worthy lines that first made this 37mm piece so attractive. Between the condition, the rarity of the scale, and the quality of the caliber at its heart, there's a lot to get excited over.

Menta replica watches is offering this well-maintained medical chronograph for $8,500, which is a lot of fake watch for the money if you ask me. Should it strike a chord with you, get in touch.

Certina DS Ref. 5601-013

A timeless design is admirable, and no easy task to realize, but there's something undeniably cool about a look that speaks to the age out of which it emerged, serving up a piping hot plate of nostalgia and otherness. That's why I dig what many deem to be the weird stuff, as it plays a crucial role in keeping this arguably nonsensical watch-collecting game fun. With this in mind, I thought I'd make mention of one of my favorite dive replica watches of the 1960s, featuring one of the more daring aesthetics of the era. It's not only an exciting sight to see, but a well-preserved one at that.

You're looking at a first execution variant of the Certina DS. Although it is not known to many, it is held in extremely high regard in dive-watch collecting circles for its durability. As some will know, "DS" stands for Double Security, in reference to the two main facets that make up the collection's design principle. By surrounding the movement with a flexible shock absorber, and leaving a very small gap between the attached dial and case, Certina was able to ensure the movement could move in all directions without affecting the watch's timekeeping functions upon impact. Following its introduction, DS models would soon accompany mountaineers like Max Eiselin on expeditions to the summit of the Himalayas, proving the fake watch to be a true tool capable of withstanding the most demanding conditions.

Two years after the first DS timepieces broke out onto the scene, automatic movement-powered, gilt-dial dive pieces like this were rolled out, lumed with radium on both their dials and hands. This example's radium has achieved a stunning rich tone, which stands out against the glossy black surface of the dial. All of this is housed within a 36mm stainless steel case produced by Huguenin Frères that's still attached to its original Certina-branded bracelet by Gay Frères. Every last box imaginable is checked by this outstanding DS, making it a no brainer for anyone on the hunt for a fake watch with unique construction.

If interested, head on over to the Parisian dealer Harbor Watches, where you'll find it priced at ?,900. More photos and details can be found here.

Breitling Chronographs Catalog

To wrap things up for the week, I thought we'd end on a note that's both relevant to a recent release and special in its own right. If you didn't already hear, Breitling rolled out another reissue of an older chronograph, making it clear that I ought to shed some light on a related link buried in my stash of bookmarked finds. At this point, it should come as no surprise that I'm essentially obsessed with vintage fake watch marketing materials, but if you needed more convincing, this ought to do the trick.

Your last pick of the week is a catalog titled "The Breitling Chronographs," distributed across the American market by dealers in 1969. Throughout its pages, you'll find just about every important Breitling chronograph imaginable, along with further insights surrounding their significance, specifications, and original pricing. As alluded to, the catalog proudly features the Ref. 2003.4 Top Time, with the "Zorro" dial that inspired the brand's latest release.

Reissued Top Time aside, my favorite part of this catalog is the photograph on the fourth page, preceding the Cosmonaute collection. It shows a helicopter pilot seemingly attempting to woo an elegant, jumpsuit-donning lady, presumably with technical jargon. Maybe it's a stretch of an inference, but the unimpressed look on her face would lead me to believe his efforts are proving unsuccessful. Or maybe she's the pilot and he's been asking a slew of dumb questions after stealing her helmet?

An eBay seller based out of Connecticut has this catalog listed at $595. You also have the option to make an offer, so have at it.

Replica Rolex Omega Breitling Heuer Bring-a-loupe Certina