[b]Réplique patek philippe nautilus[/b][b][url=http://www.pateknautilusoutlet.top/fr/news/]Réplique patek philippe nautilus[/url][/b]Réplique patek philippe nautilusRéplique patek philippe nautilusRéplique patek philippe calatravaVacheron Constantin Gives the Entry-Level Quai de l’Ile a Blue DialThe most affordable watch in the watchmaker's line-up, now in navy.Date2017.05.2Written BySu Jia Xian (SJX)Filed underNews, Vacheron ConstantinShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWeiboMailInstagramAnnounced just last year, the Quai de I’Ile is the most affordable men’s watch in the Vacheron Constantin line-up, a sub-US$15,000 entry into the world of Genevois watchmaking.Named after the street where the Vacheron Constantin workshop was located in the 19th century, the Quai de I’Ile was originally available only with a black or silver dial. Now the choice has grown to include “blue opaline”, a dark blue with a slightly glossy finish. Dial colour aside the watch is identical to the other versions. The dial is layered, with an exposed date ring accompanied by a travelling pointer.Inside is the calibre 5100, a self-winding in-house movement that’s the same as the one inside the pricier Overseas, but without the frills. So while the movement has the Geneva Seal, like all of Vacheron Constantin’s movements, the rotor is plated brass rather than 22k gold.Last year’s Quai de l’Île with a black dial The calibre 5100 Price and availability  The Quai de l’Ile in blue (ref. 4500S/000A-B364) reaches in the third quarter of 2017 and is priced the same as the earlier versions, which is US$14,900 or SS$23,200. Back to top.You may also enjoy these.Vacheron Constantin Introduces Entry-Level Quai de l’Île in Stainless Steel Vacheron Constantin's Quai de l’Île is now more affordable and sporty in its latest stainless steel guise, the ref. 4500S.Hands-On with the Vacheron Constantin Quai de l’Île in Stainless Steel In steel for the first time, the Vacheron Constantin Quai de l’Île has been simplified and made more affordable than ever.News: Vacheron Constantin 1972 Prestige ReviewsExplaining the Patek Philippe Aquanaut Travel Time Ref. 5650G Advanced ResearchUp close with Patek Philippe's high-tech wristwatch, an industry first with a compliant mechanism.Date2017.05.2Written BySu Jia Xian (SJX)Filed underBaselworld 2017, Patek Philippe, ReviewsShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWeiboMailInstagramPatek Philippe’s most significant new launch at Baselworld 2017 did not boast its most complicated movement or a new case style, but rather the latest Advanced Research calibre with a redesigned silicon hairspring, and more significantly, a compliant mechanism for the second time zone Copier-Patek-Philippe-rid-40486.html. Réplique patek philippe nautilus.The Aquanaut Travel Time ref. 5650 Advanced Research is the first wristwatch to utilise a compliant mechanism time in watchmaking, making it an intriguing idea on multiple levels. The Aquanaut Travel Time ref. 5650 is the fifth in the Advanced Research series of watches – immediately preceded by the ref. 5550P perpetual calendar of 2011 – all of which were limited editions that served as platforms to demonstrate, and test in real life, new movement innovations.From left: refs. 5250G, 5350R and 5450G While the earlier quartet of Advanced Research watches were all calendars (three annual and one perpetual), the new Aquanaut uses Patek Philippe’s sporty dual time zone wristwatch as a base. The Aquanaut Advanced Research is equipped with the calibre 324 S C FUS.Ref. 5550P Functionally it is identical to the movement inside the stock Aquanaut Travel Time ref. 5164 (the calibre number is identical), but the Advanced Research version goes about its business in a completely different manner. The first innovation rolled out with the new Aquanaut is a reshaped Spiromax hairspring. The first silicon Patek Philippe hairspring was rolled out in 2006 with the Advanced Research ref. 5350. Specifically, the hairspring was made of Silinvar, Patek Philippe’s trade name for silicon covered in a thin oxide layer that serves to render the hairspring immune to temperature changes (which is the same sort of silicon used for almost all such hairsprings across the industry).A decade on, nearly all Patek Philippe movements produced today are equipped with the first generation Spiromax hairspring that had a single, outer terminal curve. With the Aquanaut Advanced Research Patek Philippe debuts a new and improved Spiromax hairspring with two terminal curves that reproduce the effects of the Grossmann curve (on the inner end of the spring) and Phillips curve (on the outer coil) that are often found in traditional hairsprings of high-end watches. That’s accomplished with slight bulges in the width of the spring on its inner and outer curves, a