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Longines Dolce Vita Wristwatch. Gold and Steel. Quartz. Switzerland, 2005

Outstanding Longines Dolce Vita watch in excellent condition. Entirely original. Art-Deco-inspired design.

1 450,00 €

-150,00 €

1 300,00 €tax incl.

Reduced price!
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Longines Dolce Vita Wristwatch. Gold and Steel. Quartz. Switzerland, 2005

Awesome Longines Dolce Vita wristwatch in Steel and gold, with quartz movement and made in Switzerland in 2005. The gorgeous design of this watch makes a perfect match with its quality quartz movement, original from the brand. It is in perfect working order and all its component parts are original, including the bracelet. Although it is a gentleman's model, the strap fits a slim wrist, so it can be worn by a lady. The rectangular case mounts a white dial with gilt numerals and the brand logo at the 12 position. The logo is also engraved in the crown and in the part of the bracelet located under the case. The rear cap is adorned with the Longines shield and mark, together with the serial number 30088937. Inside there are more data, such as the caliber (176-2, which is also printed in the movement) and the number 7866. The movement is quite beautiful and remains in excellent condition, with an inscription indicating it mounts 16 jewels.

As stylish as modern, this superb Longines Dolce Vita wristwatch in gold and steel and with quartz movement stands out for its quality and its design, which turn it into a really special item.

Dimensions: Case: 26 x 40 mm.

Longines – History

Longines is a watch manufacturing company that started out in the half of the 19th century, in a small workshop founded by Auguste Agassiz in Saint-Imier, Switzerland. Agassiz’s nephew, Ernest Francillon, developed the business and chose the Longines brand name and the logo depicting a winged hourglass. This logo is the oldest current trade mark of the World Intellectual Property Organization. In 1867 Longines made their first movement and in 1868 they launched a movement that could be winded up by turning the watch’s crown, so there was no need of a key. The firm has been official timekeeper in fourteen Olympic Games and in many sport events. Today Longines is part of the Swiss Swatch group.

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