Every week we bring you a new selection of vintage watches and we try to keep it fresh. This week we have a variety of vintage pieces you may have never seen before, along with some old favorites. We have everything from a 1968 Rolex GMT reference 1675 with insane patina to a bright Vulcain Cricket Nautical reference S2322B. Read on to see our highlights from this week at the HODINKEE Shop.
A 1960s Heuer Automatic Dress Watch
Heuer is a manufacture most often associated with their chronographs, however, once in a while they made other cool watches like this tonneau-shaped automatic dress watch. The stainless-steel case houses an automatic caliber AS 1580 movement, and this dress watch is in serious NOS condition, even having its original hangtag. For more information on this watch click here.
A 1940s Tissot Chronograph With Caliber 33.3 Movement
This Tissot is not only beautiful, but it is also powered by the famed Omega caliber 33.3 chronograph. Interestingly enough, Tissot and Omega were once the same brand, the only thing that differed was the signature on the dial. This Tissot is a great example of that moment in watchmaking history, with a balanced two-tone dial and multi-colored scales around the edge. For more information on this piece, click here.
A 1968 Rolex GMT-Master Reference 1675
Everyone loves a vintage Rolex GMT-Master reference 1675, but this one shows exceptional patina, especially on the bi-color bezel. It's not often you find one with this color variation and with a beautifully aged dial, let alone with a thick case to boot. For more information on this bad boy, click here.
That's Not All!
In addition to these three beauties, we have nine additional watches for the taking: a 1960s IWC dress watch in rose gold, a 1960s Omega Admiralty watch with "Fixo-Flex" bracelet, a 1940s Universal Genève Compax reference 12550, a 1960s Jaeger LeCoultre Memovox Automatic, a 1960s Heuer Carrera reference 3647S, a 1960s Eterna oversized steel watch, a 1970s Vulcain Cricket Nautical reference S2322B, a 1960s Dodane Type 21 with military engravings, and a 1960s Universal Genève Tri-Compax reference 881101/02.
For the complete listings, click here.
