The must-have Macro Loupe for all watch lovers

It's a pleasure for me to share with you this "prose" about my 1960 Airain Type XX - a watch dear to some ALAT (Army Light Aviation) pilots.
I acquired this watch before the COVID period at a watch fair in Dourdan. Fairly soon after its acquisition and some problems with the Flyback, it went to recover! But the patient remained in the clinic for a long time! Between the eclipse of COVID (I know my Marvel classics 😅), a lack of parts and the loss of a watchmaker friend in Paris, it had an eventful convalescence... Nearly 3 years later, a visit to the excellent Atelier des Tocantes in the 17th arrondissement, and it was with a certain emotion or a certain emotion that I got my hands on it again!
A fascinating story from the outset for these Type XX watches: Breguet, Dodane, Airain, Chrobofixe, etc., equipped with an excellent Valjoux 222 "flyback."
Generous dimensions for the time: 37.5mm excluding the crown, approximately 10mm thick.
A beautiful patina on this one gives it a certain charm, a "buy-it" criterion for me!
A real pleasure for me to share it!

A must-have for collectors - 1960

I had already had a certain hype for the By Stef "1" then I had missed it with other projects and especially another Grand Fond in my collection. (A Spirit whose review I have already posted on Dialicious). I must admit for the anecdote that it was the second ZRC and always a more demanding expectation on a dial that I considered too wise. When the By Stef 2 project started I again came close to correction with another compulsive purchase 😊… and finally… Knowing Stéphane Clouzeau for a few years, I contacted him recently just after the opening night and I benefited from a cancellation. 24h delivery (Pithiviers is not very far from Paris where I live)
From there, ZRC, for me - diver (or ex future diver) is also a story of passions, stories, strict specifications: passing through prestigious ambassadors: the Jacques Cousteau, divers / mine clearers of the Mediterranean ... A story that started 120 years ago and then a more hollow period like many brands and the resurrection. Of the 2000s which is not ephemeral seen from the window and this thanks to a committed CEO whose name is linked to the brand.

I invite you if it is not already done to watch the Podcast of Georges Brunet (CEO of ZRC): For those who have not already listened to it and who would be interested in a Podcast that I found captivating on ZRC.

https://smartlink.ausha.co/des-montres-et-vous/83-georges-brunet-ceo-de-zrc-raconte-en-exclu-le-retour-de-la-grands-fonds

The characteristics of the beauty after these lucubrations:
- the latest Sellita SW300 developed quite precise -5/+5 and 56h of autonomy, it's correct - a minimum now!
- a magnificent blue dial with the look of Deepsea and underlined and raised indexes
- no complications (between us I find that quite superfluous for a diver)
- classic ceramic bezel
- patents that are the pride of the brand like the "rinsing" and evacuation system of salt crystals: ECS… etc.
- an improvement IMHO of the fluidity of the movement / winding thanks to this new movement surely…
A generous package for this By Stef! Soft and comfortable FKM bracelet, a numbered bronze plate (?), tools for changing the bracelet, the “special force” box 😅

A colorful favorite!

For a long time I hesitated to take the plunge, I already have chronos, more readable ...
But I came across this model with a magnificent patina "as I like them" of 41mm without crown, not too thick, tritium, original plexi not scratched, case in remarkable condition, paper box ... a 7750 very well known and "easy" to have serviced. I have a Breitling leather strap of correct quality but not very glamorous, a rubber not necessarily period but of Breitling origin and quality. And above all I equipped it with a strap custom-made by ABP in Aligator with very precise specifications.
This watch has a history beyond the history of this "aviator" model because it belonged to a pilot of the Canadian Air Force. A precision to which I am sensitive having the pleasure of wearing a watch that I like and which had a hectic life!

A face! And a story!

I had been looking for a watch with an original complication that I didn't have for a few years. Without going as far as a tourbillon, which was out of my means, a chime or a cricket was an option. From there, I mainly had Jaeger LeCoultre or Vulcain in mind (and I still haven't ruled out this option for another future). Afterwards, a big fan of certain JLCs like certain Reversos and other Mastercontrols, I also wanted an elegant, everyday watch and this famous central disc to set the time of the chime.
So I had an opportunity at the end of June 2024 with this beautiful "Memoreveil" / I admit I have trouble distinguishing the name "Memoreveil" vs "Memovox".
This one dates from 1998, in perfect condition, reference 141 84 20 for those in the know, equipped with the automatic mechanical caliber "918" and its 45 hours of autonomy.
Its actual 39.6 mm diameter excluding crowns** is very proportionate. (**the top one to "wind" the chime and set the alarm time with the central disc of the dial, and the bottom one to give the impulse necessary to start the movement from cold and set the time/date)...
Its thickness of approximately 13.1 mm seems significant on paper but ultimately quite barely noticeable given that the back is of a fairly small diameter with a spindle shape masking the total thickness of the watch.
I am very happy with it, not only because of the very characteristic chime when recharged - recalling a few hours of my "youth" at the end of recess but especially because of its elegance on the wrist or sticking out of the cuff of my shirt.
It is mounted on a beautiful custom-made strap from ABP in brown ostrich with ecru stitching and orange grained calfskin lining ("hermes") for originality, all with its original JLC folding clasp.

An elegant, timeless and "musical" watch

I once owned a Seamaster Bond—it dates back to 2005, bought at the Gold Star for those who knew it—a blue bezel with a black background and fine waves, equipped at the time with a good old, indestructible and cheap-to-service ETA 2824 "from the family," barely revised and corrected by Omega.
Then, the rotating collections: a desire to refocus, to make changes, to stand out (literally and figuratively!). I don't remember the reasons, mostly bad ones, that made me get rid of it for a ridiculously low price when you look at the market (as crazy as it is today).
I wanted to come back to it recently, and it's often the opportunity that makes me... Yet I didn't want "waves" on the dial, and not "those waves." I wanted a Peter Blake, then it passed me by, wanting a lacquered black background without a magnificent wave! And I was indecisive without finding the right opportunity at the right time.
The opportunity arose when I wanted to resell a 45mm Panerai Radiomir... which I hardly wore anymore, and for me, a watch in the safe or in the dorm, frankly... anyway, I resold my Radiomir as part of a deal that was more profitable for me. In the meantime, I had been to Omega for a courtesy visit (always be courteous, you never know :-D)... and I spent 45 minutes trying on various things and enjoying the petits fours too... And then this version of the Seamaster arrived. A diver's watch with a pearly white background and a luminous case that seduced me for its originality. I was a bit hesitant about the 42mm diameter, but its thickness is controlled, and after all, my Speedmaster also has this diameter... Incomparable, of course, but there you go. I began to appreciate the waves on a white background, tone on tone: invisible depending on the angle, reflective depending on the lighting, they deserve a black and white photo!

Original for a Seamaster

As far back as I can remember, I have always had a weakness for classy watches, with a "diver" style and although I myself am a diver in my spare time, far from me the idea that it replaces a good dive computer but the submariner or derivatives are must-haves from the brand with the crown IMHO. After that I am not a fan of the bubble with the date and for all that I animate the date on a watch. Then my criteria: a taste for old but although a 5513 or a 1680 attract me, the budget of the versions and years that interest me distances me from it and then I had this opportunity not so long ago... a full set SD 16600 from 2004 as we like to specify, with the chance to have a new and perfectly original insert (Olivine could not have said it better 😅) and on the watch another insert also original but having lived and with a patina worthy of a vintage from the 70s-80s!. This one leaves my "wish list" and enters my collection which to the great displeasure of those around me is expanding in a continuous flow!

Robust, efficient and endearing

This watch is for me a paradox in the collection: I am generally attracted to watches of a limited size (Maximum 40mm excluding crown), I am not at all a "Paneristi" at the base, I am more oriented Vintage (it is from 2021) ... and yet! I became attached to this watch for its "sandwich" dial, the DNA of the brand, for its 8-day manual movement (count no less than 100 turns of the crown to wind it: true!). Basically I could only appreciate this "cushion" case. Its size? Very comfortable for my 17cm wrist: the secret for this, the absence of lugs that would lengthen already large dimensions (45mm excluding crown). Let's talk about the crown: in the shape of a very well finished diamond. And finally it was the opportunity that made me take the plunge for this watch purchased from a friend. If I had to change something, I admit that I would appreciate a less imposing buckle, which is to say nitpicking! I find it very precise and very comfortable to wear with a slightly vintage look in fine and very beautiful blued needles.

Radiomir for me the only one!

I bought this watch almost 2 years ago when it came out, having "fallen in love" with the model, its dial, its colors. 2 years later, the crush is still there. What can I say technically? 40 mm, El Primero / High Beat - ref. 3600 giving it 60 hours of autonomy, more recently completed by its sister 3620 equipping my Defy Skyline. A very contained chronograph both in terms of the diameter excluding the crown and its thickness, exceptional finishes, a sumptuous dial with 3 counters, tricompax required, in blue and gray tones that make it bright and lively. I am not used to using the chronograph regularly and yet it is quite a poem with its lightning speed like the small off-center second of my Defy. Its bracelet made by Gay Frère as at Rolex is very comfortable with a high degree of finish. Maybe a criticism on this one: its shiny polished appearance in the center would tend to attract visible scratches, however it is not a watch intended for maneuvering or work activities so a little attention spares me these problems today. The purists of the brand with the crown tend to criticize this model because of its undisguised resemblances to a Daytona with a very moderate final virulence. Zenith is indeed very legitimate having equipped the Dayto for a time with its Primero and then no one has the exclusivity of the tricompax :). In short, I love this watch whose balance I find perfect!

A “little” marvel!

A pleasure today to share with you a recent acquisition after a long search to find the rare bird. I had spotted this beauty in the exceptional collection of a friend... 12 years ago (in 2011). A regular on certain forums, this friend regularly posted this little marvel. I had done some research without ever finding it or "too late" or in a lamentable state. It was finally in Germany that I found one morning in December 2023 this magnificently balanced 1970 chronograph from a small brand: Oebra whose history I am not familiar with, which at the time was one of the houses surfing the wave of manual tricompaxes. A touch of Chrono Heuer, by Enicar Sherpa, with an exceptional movement that equipped some Daytona (Paul Neuman)...

An ideal size for my wrist and large for the time: 40 mm in diameter excluding the crown with a beautiful dial opening, a case in antique with scratches from wearing, a Panda dial with a patina that time has improved, the smoothness of the movement, its pushers. "All original" as some like to specify: no traffic on the watch, the hands, the case, the movement, the dial.... No wild polishing to give the impression of coming out of the factory and lose its charm and its history! As I like
A bracelet that I had in stock 20/18 for another occasion but which seems to have been designed for her: custom-made from Camille Fournet in Shark with a light black grain lined with waterproof navy calfskin, red thread coordinated with the chrono hand.
The incredible condition of this "young granny" from 1970 which displays a precision of +4/-2s per day on the chronocomparator.

A small brand, a big movement, a great find

Exact reference for those in the know: ZRC 1904 1964 Spirit GF41218. I find this "new" version of the Spirit more accomplished, recovering the logo with its inverted triangle, gaining a needle with a red finish at the tip, a particularly reflective ceramic bezel. I did not make the (deliberate) choice of steel on the bracelet although the versions dedicated to the 40-41mm models are from my point of view qualitative than the recent steel bracelets dedicated to the so-called "38" models (actually 39mm in diameter). This one is given for 41.5 but my caliper remains on 40.7 approximately... a matter of mm more or less... No matter, heavy case with its anti-magnetic back comfort on the wrist. This model exists with and without date. Aesthetically, the window being quite small and not overlooked by a bubble on the Sapphire, it is discreet. Spirit obliges, these colors are subtly patinated just like the falsely white indexes, the lume is always effective after exposure. Like all ZRCs with the crown at 6 o'clock I find the winding tedious with always the fear of slightly twisting the stem. So you have to be a little careful. Nothing bad. Delivered for my part with a "2-part Nato" with scratches, I preferred a Kundu leather coming from a craftsman that collectors like me appreciate (Xamlam to pay tribute to him) which reinforces this vintage, dated side. Naturally to be avoided for diving. I find this model a real success, meeting precise specifications, a dial ultimately more lively than its elder, materials reflecting light, a real presence on the wrist (a little heavy even on steel). My only regret, a movement with 38-40 hours of reserve which is not in-house (at least it is reliable and easy to repair in case). We would like (I would like) a movement with a more substantial autonomy (60-72 hours for example). This watch remains very endearing, with a history and a large community that give it an extra soul!

Second edition of the Spirit - a success!

A revival of the Defy model with its 41 case borrowing from the Genta design, powered by a Primero Ref 3620 - a non-chrono version of the 3600 that equips the Chronomaster Sport. 60 hours of autonomy and a small lightning second (1/10). A magnificent textured dial - Blue for my version - with multiple stars. Very precise watch, high beat (36k) obliges, transparent back with a movement decorated with a very worked balance wheel with the Zenith star. An ingenious enlink for quick attachment of the excellent Gay Frere steel. This bracelet is a marvel in itself with finishes that have nothing to envy to the excellent bracelet of the Royal Oak from AP. Here too we are entitled to a perfect integration with remarkable work on the chamfers and the extension of the case which is also very worked on the angles, the chamfers, the brushed texture or even microblasted (in appearance). The rubber bracelet with folding clasp is also very comfortable. Certainly FKM or equivalent. Small note on the adjustment of the bracelet: tedious to adjust with screws and counterscrews and especially no micro adjustment to the buckle. Any regrets? No, any flaws? Minor but slightly thick for a watch that wants to be a little sporty, a little "dress" too.... We would like a 39-40 version instead of 41 and slightly less thick: for that a renewal of the manual HW would be an alternative. Capricious to take a photo to pay tribute to it :-)!

Elegant, bright and “lightning”

Clarification on the reference: GMT automatic SBGM245. There are watches that catalog photos do not always pay homage to or do not really attract more than that. This GMT is one of them. If I had missed a video or a fitting at the Paris Vendôme boutique, I would have missed it and yet.... So there are a number of GS that attract me, some that have become unobtainable or unaffordable such as the Peacock with its green hammered dial, itself a GMT. And then I came across this one - a little more modest (everything is relative of course) - I think it was a Youtube video from a fanboy in Singapore that most invited me to go and try it. For the description, I appreciate its proximity to the Rolex Explorer 2 and especially its differences with a thinner bezel although its 40mm case excluding the crown is close, this gives it a larger dial opening. What strikes me in general with GS and this one is not usual are the finishes. So from afar, it looks "not bad" but up close the magic (IMHO) works! I will not talk about the magnificent chamfers present on the cases and the handles (that some big brands would be wise to always apply IMHO ...), a finesse in the details passing by the indexes, a slightly sunrayed dark blue dial, a subtly two-tone inner flange to distinguish the hours of day vs. those of night. I come back to the case because the play of textures (brushed, polished, micronillé ..) are magnificent, also present on the bracelet also manufactured by GS. A real GMT moreover with adjustment and safe return back. The softness of the crown is also a detail both when winding the watch and when setting the hours / dates / minutes. A defect? probably the high weight due to materials or GS is not economical, a fixed bezel (is it a defect?...) .... In short, controlled dimensions, a pleasure watch. The Japanese no longer have much to envy/learn from their Swiss colleagues!

The photos don't do him justice.

Atelier Jalaper est une marque horlog&egrave;re franco-belge fond&eacute;e en 2019 par Louis Jalaber et Simon Szleper. Elle se distingue par une approche unique qui fusionne l'horlogerie traditionnelle avec l'h&eacute;ritage automobile en int&eacute;grant des &eacute;l&eacute;ments authentiques de voitures l&eacute;gendaires dans ses montres.
<h3>Origines et Fondation</h3>
Louis Jalaber et Simon Szleper se sont rencontr&eacute;s lors de leurs &eacute;tudes &agrave; l'ESCP Europe, partageant une passion commune pour l'horlogerie et l'automobile. Leur ambition &eacute;tait de cr&eacute;er une montre qui ne se contenterait pas de s'inspirer du design automobile, mais qui int&eacute;grerait v&eacute;ritablement une partie de l'histoire automobile. Cette vision les a conduits &agrave; fonder Atelier Jalaper en 2019.
<h3>Concept et Philosophie</h3>
La philosophie d'Atelier Jalaper repose sur l'id&eacute;e de donner une nouvelle vie &agrave; des voitures embl&eacute;matiques en les int&eacute;grant dans des montres de haute qualit&eacute;. Chaque garde-temps est con&ccedil;u avec des cadrans fabriqu&eacute;s &agrave; partir de pi&egrave;ces authentiques de voitures l&eacute;gendaires, offrant ainsi aux passionn&eacute;s une connexion tangible avec l'histoire automobile.
<h3>Collections et Mod&egrave;les</h3>
Collection DB5
La premi&egrave;re collection d'Atelier Jalaper rend hommage &agrave; l'Aston Martin DB5, une ic&ocirc;ne des ann&eacute;es 1960. Les cadrans de ces montres sont d&eacute;coup&eacute;s dans le capot en aluminium d'une v&eacute;ritable DB5, conf&eacute;rant &agrave; chaque pi&egrave;ce une patine unique. La collection comprend quatre mod&egrave;les :
<ul>
<li>AJ001-S : Mod&egrave;le avec affichage de la date, bo&icirc;tier en acier inoxydable</li>
<li>AJ001-B : Version avec bo&icirc;tier en PVD noir</li>
<li>AJ002-S : Mod&egrave;le avec affichage du jour et de la date, bo&icirc;tier en acier inoxydable</li>
<li>AJ002-B : Version avec bo&icirc;tier en PVD noir</li>
</ul>
Ces montres sont &eacute;quip&eacute;es de mouvements automatiques Miyota, offrant une r&eacute;serve de marche de 42 heures.
Collection Miura
La deuxi&egrave;me collection s'inspire de la Lamborghini Miura, souvent consid&eacute;r&eacute;e comme la premi&egrave;re supercar au monde. Les cadrans sont fabriqu&eacute;s &agrave; partir de pi&egrave;ces authentiques de la Miura, et la collection propose plusieurs variantes :
<ul>
<li>AJ-P400-V : Version avec r&eacute;haut vert</li>
<li>AJ-P400-N : Version avec r&eacute;haut noir</li>
<li>AJ-P400-O : Version avec r&eacute;haut orange</li>
<li>AJ-P400-B : Version avec r&eacute;haut bleu</li>
</ul>
Ces mod&egrave;les sont anim&eacute;s par des mouvements &agrave; remontage manuel Sellita SW270-1 M, offrant une r&eacute;serve de marche d'environ 45 heures.
Collection Jaguar Type E
La troisi&egrave;me collection s'inspire de la Jaguar Type E, l'une des autos les plus reconnaissables entre toutes. Les cadrans sont fabriqu&eacute;s &agrave; partir de pi&egrave;ces authentiques d'une Jaguar Type E semi-lightweight de 1962, et la collection propose deux variantes :
<ul>
<li>AJ-003-B : Version au cadran stri&eacute;</li>
<li>AJ-003-W : Version au cadran noir anodis&eacute;</li>
</ul>
Ces mod&egrave;les sont anim&eacute;s par des mouvements &agrave; remontage automatique Sellita SW300-1, offrant une r&eacute;serve de marche d'environ 42 heures.
<h3>Processus de Fabrication et Savoir-Faire</h3>
Atelier Jalaper collabore avec des artisans et des experts horlogers bas&eacute;s &agrave; La Chaux-de-Fonds, en Suisse, pour assurer une qualit&eacute; exceptionnelle. Le processus de fabrication implique une d&eacute;coupe pr&eacute;cise des pi&egrave;ces automobiles pour cr&eacute;er des cadrans uniques, suivie d'un assemblage minutieux pour garantir la fiabilit&eacute; et l'esth&eacute;tique de chaque montre.
<h3>Engagement envers l'Authenticit&eacute; et l'Innovation</h3>
La marque s'engage &agrave; pr&eacute;server l'authenticit&eacute; des mat&eacute;riaux utilis&eacute;s tout en innovant dans le design et la fonctionnalit&eacute;. Chaque montre est num&eacute;rot&eacute;e et porte en elle l'&acirc;me de la voiture dont elle est issue, offrant aux collectionneurs et aux passionn&eacute;s une pi&egrave;ce de l'histoire automobile &agrave; leur poignet.
<h3>R&eacute;ception et Perspectives d'Avenir</h3>
Depuis son lancement, Atelier Jalaper a re&ccedil;u des retours positifs pour son concept novateur et la qualit&eacute; de ses montres. La marque continue d'explorer de nouvelles collaborations avec des voitures l&eacute;gendaires, &eacute;largissant ainsi sa collection et renfor&ccedil;ant sa position unique &agrave; l'intersection de l'horlogerie et de l'automobile.
En conclusion, Atelier Jalaper se distingue par sa capacit&eacute; &agrave; fusionner l'art horloger avec l'h&eacute;ritage automobile, cr&eacute;ant des montres qui racontent une histoire unique et offrent une exp&eacute;rience &eacute;motionnelle aux passionn&eacute;s des deux univers.
Inspirez-vous des avis clients Dialicious pour choisir la montre Atelier Jalaper qui vous convient le mieux. D&eacute;couvrez &eacute;galement le <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/top/les_meilleures_marques_de_montres_de_sports_mecaniques">classement des marques de montres inspir&eacute;es du sport automobile</a>.
(Mise &agrave; jour Mars 2025)

Atelier Jalaper is a Franco-Belgian watch brand founded in 2019 by Louis Jalaber and Simon Szleper. It is distinguished by a unique approach that merges traditional watchmaking with automotive heritage by integrating authentic elements of legendary cars into its watches.
<h3 dir="ltr">Origins and Foundation</h3>
Louis Jalaber and Simon Szleper met during their studies at ESCP Europe, sharing a common passion for watchmaking and automobiles. Their ambition was to create a watch that would not only be inspired by automotive design, but would truly incorporate a part of automotive history. This vision led them to found Atelier Jalaper in 2019.
<h3 dir="ltr">Concept and Philosophy</h3>
Atelier Jalaper's philosophy is based on the idea of ​​giving new life to iconic cars by integrating them into high-quality watches. Each timepiece is designed with dials made from authentic parts from legendary cars, providing enthusiasts with a tangible connection to automotive history.
<h3 dir="ltr">Collections and Models</h3>
Collection DB5
Atelier Jalaper's first collection pays homage to the Aston Martin DB5, an icon of the 1960s. The dials of these watches are cut from the aluminum cover of a real DB5, giving each piece a unique patina. The collection includes four models:
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
AJ001-S: Model with date display, stainless steel case
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
AJ001-B:&nbsp;Version with black PVD case
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
AJ002-S: Model with day and date display, stainless steel case
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
AJ002-B: Version with black PVD case
</li>
</ul>
These watches are equipped with Miyota automatic movements, offering a power reserve of 42 hours.
Collection Miura
The second collection is inspired by the Lamborghini Miura, often considered the world's first supercar. The dials are made from authentic Miura parts, and the collection offers several variations:
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
AJ-P400-V: Version with green flange
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
AJ-P400-N: Version with black flange
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
AJ-P400-O: Version with orange flange
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
AJ-P400-B: Version with blue flange
</li>
</ul>
These models are powered by Sellita SW270-1 M hand-wound movements, offering a power reserve of approximately 45 hours.
Jaguar E-Type Collection
The third collection is inspired by the Jaguar E-Type, one of the most recognizable cars of all. The dials are made from genuine parts from a 1962&nbsp;Jaguar E-Type semi-lightweight, and the collection offers two variants:
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
AJ-003-B: Version with vertically brushed dial
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
AJ-003-W: Version with black anodized dial
</li>
</ul>
These models are driven by Sellita SW300-1 self-winding movements, offering a power reserve of approximately 42 hours.
<h3 dir="ltr">Manufacturing Process and Know-How</h3>
Atelier Jalaper collaborates with artisans and watchmaking experts based in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, to ensure exceptional quality. The manufacturing process involves precise cutting of automotive parts to create unique dials, followed by careful assembly to ensure the reliability and aesthetics of each watch.
<h3 dir="ltr">Commitment to Authenticity and Innovation</h3>
The brand is committed to preserving the authenticity of the materials used while innovating in design and functionality. Each watch is numbered and carries within it the soul of the car from which it comes, offering collectors and enthusiasts a piece of automotive history on their wrist.
<h3 dir="ltr">Reception and Future Prospects</h3>
Since its launch, Atelier Jalaper has received positive feedback for its innovative concept and the quality of its watches. The brand continues to explore new collaborations with legendary cars, expanding its collection and strengthening its unique position at the intersection of watchmaking and automobiles.&nbsp;In conclusion, Atelier Jalaper stands out for its ability to merge the art of watchmaking with automotive heritage, creating watches that tell a unique story and offer an emotional experience to enthusiasts of both worlds.
Take inspiration from Dialicious customer reviews to choose the Atelier Jalaper watch that suits you best. Also discover the <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/top/the_best_brands_of_motor_sports_watches">ranking of watch brands inspired by motorsport</a>.
(Updated March 2025)

Airain Type 20 Owner Review : Efficient, balanced and historical

A must-have for collectors - 1960

Where to buy your Airain?

YOU ARE :

Other reviews published by Pierre DL

ZRC
Grands Fonds

Breitling
Navitimer

Jaeger-LeCoultre
Memovox

Omega
Seamaster 300 Master Co-Axial

Rolex
Sea-Dweller
16600

Panerai
Radiomir 8 Days

Zenith
Chronomaster Sport

Oebra

ZRC
Grands Fonds Spirit 1964

Zenith
Defy Skyline

Grand Seiko
SBGM

Customize your Airain with our selection of accessories:

ABP Concept

Eagle Eye Watches

Airain Type 20 Owner Review : Efficient, balanced and historical

A must-have for collectors - 1960

Where to buy your Airain?

YOU ARE :

Other reviews published by Pierre DL

ZRCGrands Fonds

BreitlingNavitimer

Jaeger-LeCoultreMemovox

OmegaSeamaster 300 Master Co-Axial

RolexSea-Dweller16600

PaneraiRadiomir 8 Days

ZenithChronomaster Sport

Oebra

ZRCGrands Fonds Spirit 1964

ZenithDefy Skyline

Grand SeikoSBGM

Customize your Airain with our selection of accessories:

ABP Concept

Eagle Eye Watches

ZRC
Grands Fonds

Breitling
Navitimer

Jaeger-LeCoultre
Memovox

Omega
Seamaster 300 Master Co-Axial

Rolex
Sea-Dweller
16600

Panerai
Radiomir 8 Days

Zenith
Chronomaster Sport

ZRC
Grands Fonds Spirit 1964

Zenith
Defy Skyline

Grand Seiko
SBGM