Best Fake IWC Stainless steel, IWC Stainless steel Replicas for sale

IWC Portugieser Regulateur Platinum (IW5444-03)

With today's economy, it was very resonable gift set. I have five nieces and i was able to give them each one, at a price for less than one hundreds dollars. They really enjoy the gifts. Everytime i see one of them they've it on.

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

Review by Sheena D, From United Kingdom Barnsley

IWC Portuguese Hand-Wound Panda (IW5454-05)

very nice deal, thanks

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

Review by Alex Keith, From India Bhavnagar

IWC Aquatimer Chronograph Black Dial Black Rubber Men's Watch IW376803

I love this IWC Aquatimer Chronograph Black Dial Black Rubber Men's IW376803 watch the bling and floating stones. Victoria jewelry never disappoints me! A very good buy!

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

Review by LizYang, From Australia Granville Nsw

The patented repeating mechanism comprises some 250 individual parts working together as if in a mechanical orchestra. The design's central elements are two steel gongs, which are struck by the two hammers when the repeating slide is pushed down. The minute repeater chimes out each full hour that has elapsed since noon or midnight with a single strike on the deeper-pitched gong (the tone is B flat), every quarter since the last full hour with a double strike - one on each gong - and every minute that has passed since the last quarter with one strike on the higher-pitched of the gongs. An all-or-nothing piece ensures that the chimes are only struck if the repeating slide is pushed down fully. The watch is equipped with the 98950-calibre hunter pocket watch movement, which goes back to the 1930s and which has since then been further developed, improved and modernized. The see-through sapphire-glass back provides an open view of the stylistic elements of the early F. A. Jones calibres, such as the elongated index, which facilitates the fine adjustment of the effective length of the balance spring. The nickel-silver plate and threequarter bridge are decorated with circular graining and Geneva stripes, respectively.

The timepiece is equipped with a manual-winding mechanical movement, beating at a frequency of 18,000 A/h, while enjoying a 46-hour power reserve.
The Portuguese Minute Repeater comes into two different 44 mm references: the first version features a case in platinum, a silver-plated dial and a black alligator leather strap, while the second one features a case in 18-carat red gold, a silver-plated dial amd a brownc alligator leather strap. Both references are a limited edition of 500 watches.

For the seventh consecutive year, IWC Schaffhausen demonstrates its commitment to philanthropy and skills in beautifully designed timepieces by releasing a limited special edition in aid of the Laureus Sport for Good Foundation. This year the Swiss manufacturer recreates a watchmaking legend, the Portuguese Yacht Club Chronograph, resplendent in the distinctive Laureus blue, a colour which has come to signify hope in a better future for disadvantaged children the world over.

"As a successful global business in the luxury goods sector, it is second nature to us to accept our social responsibility and support people who have to overcome the most difficult circumstances in life," explains IWC CEO Georges Kern. The motivation for the Schaffhausen manufacturer's social commitment is clear: "The Laureus Sport for Good Foundation is a cause dear to our hearts, because its sports projects open prospects for young people all over the world." Since 2005 IWC Schaffhausen has been a driving force behind Laureus, and the company's annual release of an exclusive special edition in aid of the Foundation has become a tradition. This is the third time that a model in the Portuguese watch family has appeared in gleaming Laureus blue.

Striking a balance between functionalism and elegance
Drawing on the Portuguese Yacht Club Automatic - the most successful IWC watch of the 1960s and 1970s - the new Portuguese Yacht Club Chronograph Edition "Laureus Sport for Good Foundation" combines sporting elegance with the best in technical features. The watch comes with the trusty IWC-manufactured 89361 calibre and is water- resistant to 6 bar. With its screw-in crown and crown protection, it is guaranteed not to leave its owner in the lurch, even when sailing on the high seas. The chronograph's combined hour and minute counter allows up to 12 hours of aggregate timing. As a result, the flyback function will return to zero at any time the chronograph is in use, ensuring timing can begin again immediately if halted. The flange for seconds and fractions of seconds allows this precision- focused nautical instrument to record cumulative time extremely accurately. The watch also displays the date and small seconds.

But this is not just a functional watch. An appealing feature of the Portuguese Yacht Club Chronograph Edition " Laureus Sport for Good Foundation", available in a limited edition of 1,000 pieces, is its classic design. The signal-red stopwatch hand stands out perfectly from the blue dial, which together with the stainless-steel case gives the watch that distinctive Laureus look. The black rubber strap with folding clasp reinforces the watch's sporting elegance and makes it as comfortable as possible to wear.
 

Back engraving with symbolic power
A particular highlight of the Portuguese Yacht Club Chronograph Edition "Laureus Sport for Good Foundation" is a poignant engraving on the back of the timepiece, based on a drawing by 12-year-old Hakkini Hasanga Sandumal De Silva. It serves as a reminder that part of the proceeds resulting from the sale of the watch go to help needy children all over the world. The boy from Sri Lanka had entered the global children's drawing competition held annually by IWC Schaffhausen at the Laureus Foundation's projects. The judges were impressed with Hakkini's interpretation of the theme "Time to move". In keeping with the Olympic spirit, his illustration displays a sprinter, with other competitors in the background, surrounded by cheering fans. The Olympic flame, ever a symbol of peace and hope, blazes up over the scene. There could be no better symbol of the motto of the Laureus Sport for Good Foundation: "sport has the power to change the world".

Social change through sports projects
Hakkini is the third child from the Seenigama Sport for Life project in Sri Lanka to win the drawing competition. The country has endured much suffering in the last 10 years - from the horrific path of destruction left by the tsunami in December 2004, to the civil war still fresh in the mind of the population 3 years later. Here the project has made an important contribution in helping to rebuild lives and supports over 1,400 children and young people by bringing sport into their daily activity. By introducing them to cricket, volleyball, swimming, netball and badminton, the children find a welcome diversion from their harsh everyday existence and at the same time regain a zest for life. All sports programmes are also designed to support participants' mental and physical health and assist in mapping out their future prospects.

In addition to Seenigama Sport for Life in Sri Lanka, the Laureus Sport for Good Foundation supports over 140 programmes worldwide. It has transformed the lives of up to 1.5 million children and young people to date. The Foundation relentlessly draws attention to social injustices with the help of the Laureus World Sports Academy, an association of sporting legends who collectively boast over 100 Olympic medals, 100 world championship titles and 200 world records to their credit. The Foundation also presents the annual Laureus World Sports Awards, which place its mission firmly in the public spotlight.
"It's a brilliant idea to use sport as an instrument of social change. This is a universal language which every human being understands, regardless of origin or education," is how Georges Kern summarizes the Laureus recipe for success. So firm is Georges Kern's faith in the power of sport that IWC Schaffhausen founded the Laureus Foundation Switzerland in 2007 and has been a driving force behind its projects so far. The eight other national branches of the Laureus Sport for Good Foundation in Argentina, Germany, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, South Africa and the USA can also count on the support of the tradition-steeped watch manufacturer from Schaffhausen. The dedicated work of the Laureus Foundation helps children worldwide who have fallen victim to poverty, homelessness, war, violence, discrimination, drug addiction, racism or HIV/Aids. "We are firm believers in the approach of the Laureus Sport for Good Foundation and proud to be able to support it as a global partner," concludes Georges Kern.