Almost every Overseas leaves the workshop in steel, so a full 18k rose gold example on the matching bracelet is the boutique-tier version few collectors ever wear. A tool-free system swaps the gold bracelet for leather or rubber in seconds, turning one watch into the boardroom’s opening move and the weekend’s closing argument. It’s for the collector who already owns the steel sports icons and quietly wants the one almost nobody else has.

Presents itself in mint condition with little to no signs of wear. The sunray blue dial changes in different lights as if there were a hundred different shades of blue. Framed by a six-sided Maltese-cross bezel, brushed tops meet mirror-polished flanks so the case flips between matte and gloss as you move. Draped in an integrated 18k rose gold bracelet, satin-finished links carry the half-Maltese-cross motif into a folding clasp for an unbroken run of gold lug to lug.

Functions include hours, minutes, seconds, and date. A screw-down crown engraved with the Maltese cross sits at 3 o’clock: unscrew to the first position to hand-wind the 60-hour reserve, or pull it out fully to set the hands and sweep the date past midnight, then screw down to restore 150 meters of water resistance.

Comes as a complete set, double-boxed, with warranty card, product tag, zippered pouch, 18k rose gold bracelet, blue calfskin leather strap with rose gold pin buckle, and blue rubber strap with rose gold deployant clasp.

Backing it all is a maison running without interruption since 1755, the oldest continuously operating watchmaker and one of the holy trinity alongside Patek Philippe and Audemars Piguet. Whether it anchors an everyday rotation or becomes the grail that quietly outshines the room, it rewards the collector who values being early, rare, and right, worth reaching out about before someone else claims the one almost nobody else has.