Gli Orologi di James Bond

[bmwz1]

alcuni sono andati in asta anni fa.
Questo e' il mio 6538 underline.

[Thom]

alcuni sono andati in asta anni fa.
Questo e' il mio 6538 underline.

Complimenti, bellissimo

[Hooterz]

BMWZ1 fa il modesto, ma ha dei pezzi che neanche Ian Fleming avrebbe mai azzardato al polso di James Bond .

[Thom]

BMWZ1 fa il modesto, ma ha dei pezzi che neanche Ian Fleming avrebbe mai azzardato al polso di James Bond .

Vedere, vedere, vedere...

[Hooterz]

Andreaaaaaa...tira fuori il 5513 del 66...

Questo l'ho visto ed è bellissimo.

[The Cat]

Ecco il PULSAR........

[The Cat]

Ed  ecco il suo Calibro 3031 con modulo RCA

[The Cat]

Display "Agente Ufficiale" Pulsar

[vrolok]

ancora funzia il pulsar?

[The Cat]

Certo ! 

Bisogna stare molto attenti a non fare "guastare" le batterie.

Ci sono in giro anche molti Pulsar con i moduli sostituiti che invece di avere i Led a Dot (ossia a puntini) montano i Led a barretta.

Ecco un Date Command acceso

[bmwz1]

Andreaaaaaa...tira fuori il 5513 del 66...

Questo l'ho visto ed è bellissimo.

chi sei? Hai cambiato nick?

[vrolok]

Certo ! 

Bisogna stare molto attenti a non fare "guastare" le batterie.

Ci sono in giro anche molti Pulsar con i moduli sostituiti che invece di avere i Led a Dot (ossia a puntini) montano i Led a barretta.

Ecco un Date Command acceso

  molto bello 

[nembokid]

stupendo il 6538 di bmwz1!!

[Anto4971]

Caro Pippovintage,
ti posso dire di più sul Al Servizio Segreto si Sua Mestà del 1969..

Lazemby indossa, prima un Rolex Sub. Ref.5513 braccialato, poi un bellissimo Rolex Ref. 6238 braccialato quadrante argento e poi di nuovo il Sub 5513..

Chissà che fine hanno fatto..

venduti!




And a screen snap of the Cosmograph in use by G. Lazenbee in the cable car machery room of Blofeld's Secret Mountaintop Lair (Pia Gloria).




A stainless steel chronograph wristwatch, 1960s, signed Rolex, Chronograph, ref. 6238 sells for GBP 23,400.00/USD 41,000.00 at Christies London, 16th December 2003.

This watch was purchased by Eon Productions for George Lazenby to wear as Bond when, undercover as genealogist Sir Hilary Bray, he infiltrates Blofeld's research institute, Piz Gloria, in the Swiss Alps.

At the end of filming, the wardrobe department sold off some of the costumes and accessories from the film and this watch was purchaed by the production accountant at the time.

I met some of the tech guys who worked on the film and was given information that the watch was supposed to have been redesigned to be a compasss and the red seconds hand was the compass hand to guide James Bond.

Well atleast the watch works.

[Anto4971]

We at Watch Guru could not believe our luck when bidding on the true "James Bond submariner" started to falter at £21,000. We were able to buy the watch for £26,523 (including premium), which was just as well, as we had bought the previous lot, being the associated drawings of the watch by Syd Cain, for£7,233! Syd Cain worked on pretty much all the Bond productions as I guess you could say a sort of chief gadget designer, a Q`s Q.
     He decided to remove the movement so as to fit propellers which, with the use of compressed air, would rotate the bezel at high velocity.
     I hear you saying "What? Twenty-six grand for a watch with no movement, They must be mad!" But are we? Or do we just believe the business we're in to have strong enough roots to be a lasting one, and not the flash in the pan some people believe the recent craze for Rolex sports watches to be.
     I know that for myself, (Tom Bolt director of Watch Guru ltd) and I believe a great many others, the biggest contributing factor as to my interest in Rolex watches Was the scene in live and let die when Roger Moor cuts him self and Jane Seymour free using a Rolex Submariner ref: 5513 with buzz saw bezel. Although I'm sure Rolex wouldn't admit to it, I'd venture to say that those few seconds of celluloid did more to promote the Rolex Watch Company than Miss Gleitz's record channel swim, the Trieste (Bathyscaphe included) or dare I say even Mr P Newman's association with the Daytona (which incidentally was never the exotic dialled version).      In fact when one takes into account the fragility of the Swiss wrist watch industry as a whole during this period, as a result of the increasingly popular quartz movement, it just might be that Rolex could take responsibility for more than just securing the Submariners rightful place. I could see them admitting to that one!
     Who knows, I might be mad and all this some elaborate justification in order to revisit and own a part of my childhood that fascinated me. I know one thing though, Watch Guru Ltd, not Rolex nor any museum, own probably the most historical piece of sport watch memorabilia ever manufactured.