Replica Breguet Ruthenium Watches Online

Breguet Tourbillion Silver Dial 18kt Rose Gold Brown Leather Men's Watch 5317BR129V6

I have this Breguet Classique Complications watch and it is beautiful....it is a Wrist grabber.Every time I wear it, people stop me to look at it and ask me where I got it. Love it!

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Julissa Tijerina, From Russia Moscow

Breguet Marine Black Dial Automatic Men's Stainless Steel Watch 5817ST92SM0

although much larger than I thought it would be, this Breguet watch is a fine one which I would recommend to others. A good value for 30 bucks or so!

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by shahborna begum, From Germany Sachsen

Breguet Marine Silver Dial Stainless Steel Men's Watch 5817ST/12/SM0

I am avid fan of bangle Breguet Marine Silver Dial Stainless Steel Men's 5817ST/12/SM0 watches - they are very comfortable for me and this one was an added fav to my collection. Very nice quality!

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by john re, From India Kasaragod

The Royal Collection is inspired by the timepieces made during the earlier part of John Arnold's life for King George III and the royal court. This Arnold & Son Royal Collection is an eloquent expression of elegance and sophistication in the inimitable English style and demonstrates also in particular the brand's traditional prowess in the classical decorative arts.
John Arnold and his son played a decisive role in the directions taken by English watchmaking. They combined a finely developed aesthetic sense with an ability to find solutions to technological problems, crafting magnificent movements and designs with cutting-edge mechanical features that garnered several patents.
Given the dominance of Swiss watchmaking in modern times, it is difficult to imagine an age when another horological culture and tradition held sway in Europe. The late 18th c., however, was an age when English watchmaking reigned supreme. The country's watchmakers developed an aesthetic entirely of their own, dictated partly by contemporary taste but also by their desire to roll back the boundaries of a field that combined art, tradition and technology like no other.
TB88
A timepiece that references its English watchmaking heritage, the TB88 is proof that the company has lost none of its appetite for innovative technology or precision timekeeping.

The A&S5003 calibre, entirely conceived, designed and manufactured in-house, brings together all the technical and aesthetic characteristics of a classical John Arnold chronometer. The letters 'TB' stand for 'true beat', a complication that alludes to the precision timekeeping required for navigation at sea. Unlike conventional mechanical watches, a true beat movement measures out time in complete seconds rather than fractions dependent on the balance frequency. This is useful for determining the exact time and, consequently, longitude, and makes it invaluable at sea.
The TB88 is also a tribute to John Arnold's earliest known pocket watch, of which the original case bears the number '88'. The number is replicated by the design of the movement in this latest model, with its perfectly symmetrical layout featuring the twin barrels at the top, the balance wheel between 4 and 5 o'clock and the true beat seconds indicator between 7 and 8. The watch movement is 'inverted', which simply means that the technically interesting features are on the dial side of the movement instead of being hidden away on the reverse. This showcases the two barrels, which generate a full 100 hours' power reserve when fully wound, and the Breguet overcoil balance spring. Bending and fitting the spring by hand is a delicate and highly skilled operation mastered by a precious few watchmakers.
But the feature that unquestionably sets Arnold & Son's new TB88 apart is its unique 'English' design, as expressed through features like the straight-cut bridges. Each of the pivoting elements in the movement is mounted on its own bridge, 16 in total. Further shining examples of watchmaking at its finest are the hand-chamfered edges of the bridges and other key parts of the movement, together with the fascinating juxtaposition of the black and brushed components.

HMS1
The HMS1 line is a true modern expression of the traditional search for precision combined with superior craftsmanship that Arnold & Son has always pursued.

The case is 40 mm in diameter and houses a manufacture hand-wound movement which is only 2.7 mm thick and provides an exceptional 80 hours power reserve due to its double barrel. Whereas most watches in this segment of the market only provide a single barrel, the solution of having two barrels provides more constant power and more constant force, which will result in improved accuracy. The watch features further haute horlogerie details such as hand angling and decoration of all bridges and fine hand stitching on the alligator leather strap.

TE8
With the hand-finished manufacture A&S8000 calibre, Arnold & Son's TE8 Tourbillon is true to English haute-horlogerie watchmaking heritage.

The tourbillon escapement, one of the most elegant complications in the world of horology, has played a crucial role in Arnold & Son's history. An exceptional watchmaker, John Arnold was an active participant in one of the most extraordinary partnerships in the world of innovative horology. Indeed, both he and A.-L. Breguet worked closely, sharing both their knowledge and passion. Evidence of their partnership is A.-L. Breguet's first ever tourbillon mounted in John Arnold's No. 11 movement, a watch that can be found today in London's British Museum.
Esthetically what sets this masterpiece apart is its unique "English" design: the dial is a ¾ wave-form cut-out on the barrel bridge, the tourbillon and motion-work bridges are triangular, and even the three-spoke wheels are shaped with a distinctive flare. This same three-spoke design can also be found in the tourbillon cage as well. The chiseled decoration, reminiscent of waves, is a nod to the nautical world and to history's great seamen and explorers such as James Cook, who entrusted their lives and that of their men to John Arnold's timepieces.
When compared to more conventional tourbillons found today, the TE8 model is said to be "inverted", that is to say most technical elements and visually interesting features are shown on the dial side, when those would normally be hidden on the reverse of the movement. Other typically English technical idiosyncrasies will seduce even the most demanding watch connoisseurs. Take, for instance, the symmetrical layout of the movement; to achieve such a feat requires overcoming a number of technical challenges. Thus the barrel spring and the tourbillon cage are centered along the watch's longitudinal axis. When examining the winding system, one notes the traditional construction, which uses wheels with long and narrow spokes known as wolf's teeth, used to improve the smoothness of the overall movement.
It goes without saying that every finishing touch on this striking piece, with such movement decoration as manually chamfered bridges with polished edges has been done by hand by Arnold & Son's master watchmakers, thus bringing more brilliance and depth to each decorative element.