- 14/8/14
- 5,045
- 2,780
- 113
Sorry if this was already asked, but is there any particular reason you went with the regular version over the Spectre?
I do not like the 007 signed stuff in general. I like to have the closest to the original watch, so they do not look gimicky. The Skyfall is OK as was a custom made job, never released. The dial is not available on any other PO so I went for the branded Skyfall. As for the AT Spectre well I just like ATs so much I had to see what the AT Spectre looked like.Sorry if this was already asked, but is there any particular reason you went with the regular version over the Spectre?
I do not like the 007 signed stuff in general. I like to have the closest to the original watch, so they do not look gimicky. The Skyfall is OK as was a custom made job, never released. The dial is not available on any other PO so I went for the branded Skyfall. As for the AT Spectre well I just like ATs so much I had to see what the AT Spectre looked like.
The 300 was a hard one as it does look like he wears the Spectre version in the film. So maybe I made the wrong choice but both 300s are really nice and retro .
Caught!!! lol. Come on would you blame me@yllep I've figured you out! You made this thread to post pictures of your own watches as much as possible!
It is a really nice PO. Not as substantial as a Noob or BP. But it looks the business. Not bad for a very cheap M2M pickup It was bought in Turkey by another member on holidays. Usual flaws but a very good 21J in there all the same.
Yes I read that one. It is an amazing story. The watch was worth a fortune.Not to take away from P´s excellent work in this thread, but I found this article:
http://www.watchtime.com/featured/watches-james-bond/
I especially enjoyed this quote: James Bond wears two watches in Thunderball. He uses his Rolex Submariner to tell the time, but he relies on a modified Breitling Top Time when he needs a Geiger counter. This watch was rediscovered in 2013 at an English flea market, where the authentic prop from the classic flick changed hands for a paltry 25 pounds – and was soon afterwards auctioned for a five-figure sum.