In an era of quiet luxury and stealth wealth, few names whisper old money louder than the oldest watchmaker still running since 1755. Boutique only and instantly at home beside the Royal Oak and the Nautilus, this integrated sports watch holds a seat in the holy trinity of horology. Built for the jet setter who is older in years but forever young at heart, it keeps up with a life that never slows down.

Presents itself in mint condition with little to no signs of wear. Set on a translucent blue lacquer that bursts from the center, the sunburst dial turns a hundred shades of blue as light rolls across it. Paired with a 41mm case of brushed and mirror polished steel, it flashes between gloss and matte with every turn of the wrist. Revealed through the sapphire back, a 22k gold rotor shaped like a wind rose sweeps over bridges finished to the Hallmark of Geneva.

Functions include hours, minutes, seconds, and date. Winding and setting run through the screw down crown at three o’clock, which unlocks with a gentle turn. Wind it to fill the roughly sixty hour power reserve, then pull the crown to its first stop to quick set the date. Set the date to yesterday first, pull the crown out one more stop, and walk the hands forward past midnight so the date rolls to today before you land on the right time. Good to one hundred fifty meters of water resistance, the self winding Caliber 5100 handles the rest once it is back on your wrist.

Comes as a full set, double boxed with blue alligator leather strap, blue rubber strap, warranty card, and warranty booklet.

Few watches change their whole personality with the push of a button, sliding from boardroom polish to weekend swagger in seconds. Made for the collector who refuses to own ten watches when one will do, it fits a suit and swim shorts with equal ease. A piece with this pedigree rarely sits still for long, so it may be worth seeing in person before it finds another wrist.