Photos and specifications

A watch listing should answer a simple question: what version is actually pictured and offered? Our catalogue keeps the photographs, observed configuration and available factory options with the product they describe.

Front view first

Where possible, the lead image shows the whole watch and dial clearly. Additional images may show the side profile, bracelet or strap, caseback, movement area, scale or other useful detail. The number of useful photos varies by product; a listing is not padded to meet a fixed gallery count.

Factory labels and source text

A factory sticker or a measurement visible in a photograph can help identify the watch and is not automatically removed. Our publishing rule is to crop external website addresses, contact details or unrelated promotional overlays when a safe crop preserves the watch, and otherwise exclude that photo. Original files and review evidence stay separate from the customer-facing presentation.

Specifications with context

Original-watch reference information describes the design being replicated. Replica-specific specifications are labelled separately and should be read for the exact listed configuration. A calibre name associated with an original reference does not mean the replica contains an authentic manufacture movement. For any specification not clearly established on the product page, ask before ordering.

When there are several factories

A factory selector appears only when multiple factories are available for the same watch configuration. “Let us Pick” appears first; choosing a named factory narrows the gallery to photos mapped to that factory where evidence permits. A different dial or strap colour should not be represented as a factory change.