Patek Philippe Nautilus
To be honest, we’re very excited about this one. A quality Nautilus replica is a fantastic find any day of the week, but today we will take the 37.5mm in diameter as an example, which was made of solid white gold, giving it a subtle yet substantial feel on the wrist. In white gold it’s a touch more elegant than is its brother in steel. This example has been perfectly preserved, and comes with an extract from the Patek Philippe Archives. 
Well-popular replica Omega Seamaster Chronostop
A simplified chronograph movement powers this unusual chronograph. You press the lone pusher to start the seconds hand moving, and then hold it down again in order to record the time (releasing it sets it back to zero). This quirky movement complements a nice stepped dial with an outer tachymeter scale and an inner chapter ring with indications for fifths of a second.
Top Quality Rolex submariner Phillips world record
The former record-holding watch couldn’t be much more different from this one. It’s the classic “Big Crown” (as made famous by James Bond), but in incredible condition and with an extremely tropical brown dial with four lines of text at six o’clock. It’s sort of the perfect storm when you consider all these stuffs which usually make vintage fake rolex watches collectable. It’s rare to start with, it’s in great condition, and it’s an extra-rare variant, not to mention that it has that awesome chocolate dial. Looking at this watch, it’s totally understandable why it would be the most expensive Submariner on the planet
Christies rolex submariner 1970s prototype
This is one of only three white gold Rolex Submariner prototypes from the early 1970s. This white gold prototype might be the most expensive Submariner ever, but it’s absolutely not the coolest. Does that even matter? Does the fact that this watch is barely recognizable as a Submariner at all make it more interesting or less interesting? Are we going to see ever-escalating prices for unique replica watches as the world’s biggest collector look for new thrills?