Best Longines 39.00 mm Replica, Luxury Watches Longines 39.00 mm

Longines Presence 38.5 Automatic Stainless Steel (L4.921.4.11.2)

This Longines Les Grandes Classiques watch is really nice, but it is for women with wrists larger than mine. I cant' make it small enough for me.

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

Review by Jerry E, From United States Sunrise, Fl

Longines PrimaLuna Automatic 30 Pink Gold Diamond Leather Funky MOP (L8.113.9.83.2)

I was looking for a versatile watch when I came across this one. I wanted one to wear to work and to play tennis. I am very pleased with the appearance, quality and price as well as the Seiko name. I also have another Seiko that I have owned for over 20 years. I've only replaced the battery in it three times, still runs great and looks good.

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

Review by Jo M, From USA Little Rock

Longines Saint-Imier Date 30 Two Tone (L2.563.5.52.3)

I have waited a vey long time on this Longines Saint Imier watch. When I saw it reduced I immediately ordered the red one. It fits well on wrist, a bit loose, but not gonna fall off wrist loose. Love the big bold dial, and the shade of red is faded in color, disappointing. Will keep and wear thou.

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

Review by Lee E, From United States Caldwell

Longines, Official Partner and Official Watch of IFHA, and the International Federation of Horseracing Authorities (IFHA) rewarded the performance of the greatest racehorses of 2014 on 20 January 2015 in London, at the hotel Claridge's.

The Longines World's Best Racehorse Rankings are established by international handicappers according to the performance of the horses in elite races.
Rated 130, the Japanese racehorse Just A Way secured first position and was crowned as the 2014 Longines World's Best Racehorse. Fellow Japanese runner Epiphaneia, victor of The Japan Cup in association with Longines was rated second at 129. A unique group of horses were rated 127 and placed equal third; Hong Kong's Able Friend, Great Britain's Kingman and The Grey Gatsby, Irish trainee Australia and two-time South African Horse of the Year Variety Club. The owners of the winning horses were presented with elegant Longines watches from the Conquest Classic collection, a line of refined timepieces dedicated to the equestrian world.

Mr. Akatsuki Yamatoya, owner of Just A Way, received the trophy, a chronograph in rose gold fitted with an exclusive column-wheel caliber, and a replica of the vase of the Longines World's Best Racehorse. The vase of the Longines World's Best Racehorse is a crystal vase named Equus, on which the name of the Longines World's Best Racehorse is engraved each year.

The Conquest Classic collection is dedicated to Longines' passion for equestrian sports. True to the brand's values of elegance, tradition and performance, this collection of models, all fitted with self-winding calibres, is at the same time totally contemporary and perfectly timeless.

1960s: Diamonds-International AcademyDuring the nineteen sixties, no fewer than four Diamond Academy Awards were earned by Longines designs. In addition, Longines won in 1964 the Prix d'Honneur of the Swiss city of Lausanne, part of the events celebrating the Swiss National Exhibition, held every quarter of a century1970s: Golden Rose of Baden-BadenWhen the quartz revolution of the 1970s changed the industry forever, it took some time for designers, and of course their employers, to recover from an "everything is possible" mentality and return to their primary role, creating beauty on the wrist. Longines designers succeeded brilliantly, with Flore Marine (1970), Vagues (1970), Kleopatra (1975) and Volubilis (1978) all winning a prestigious German award, the Golden Rose of Baden-Baden.Design breakthroughs
In 1972, Paris-based French designer Serge Manzon created specially for Longines a series of solid silver watches. Even today, these avant-garde designs remain a source of inspiration for not a few watch manufacturers. One year later, a Longines model called Prototype won the coveted Prize of the City of Geneva award.Technical advances support aesthetic developments
By 1960 Longines set new records with the thinnest electromagnetic watch ever made. Nineteen years later, in 1979, its Feuille d'Or models, fitted with caliber L795, broke the two-millimeter thinness barrier to become the world's slimmest watch, measuring an astonishing 1.98 mm from front to back. The secret: a quartz movement totally integrated into the case.