The must-have Macro Loupe for all watch lovers

Iconic watch art prints. Made in Switzerland, lifetime guarantee

Fleux is a small Canadian brand that offers convincingly affordable neo-vintage timepieces. The brand name, pronounced "Flouksse," is a tribute to diving pioneer Henri Fleuss (1851–1933).

Of course, when we talk about neo-vintage, we find familiar elements from iconic watches in horological history, but the "neo" signifies something new, something fundamentally different. This model is entirely devoid of numerals or minute track. It's an abstraction: a black disc on a white background, divided into four sections by thin white bands. It could be Suprematism, abstract art. A Malevich or Mondrian dream. Even the bezel has no markings, just a simple dot; it's bidirectional, click-free, yet stable, allowing you to place a marker on the hour disc.

For me, it's a successful watch. It evokes a sense of déjà vu, a fleeting feeling of familiarity even if you've never seen it before, and simultaneously, a sense of novelty in its ascetic simplicity. It has the soul of a diver's watch, but mounted on a leather-Cordura strap. In fact, the strap is the only truly flawed element. It's a Spanish strap from Seaqual made from recycled material. It's too stiff and doesn't fit the wrist well. I replaced it with a black French Sibra strap, which is a much better fit. The domed crystal is made of Hesalite, which complements the overall vintage feel, but it does have the drawback of scratching easily. The FLX004 is the fourth watch from this young brand, concluding their efforts to revisit the skin diver aesthetic. It measures 39 mm in diameter and 14 mm in thickness (12 mm case + 2 mm crystal). The movement is a Seiko NH38A at 3Hz. The luminescent coating is Super-LumiNova C3 "Old Radium," which offers a superb contrast with the deep black of the dial.

The soundtrack could be the music of Panov Stelar, a patchwork of reminiscences yet a fully original work in its own right, captivating and invigorating: https://youtu.be/ljKdbYGO62Q?si=Zwk2WMfZYTt0jo8M&t=2041

Adjective: Dreamlike, classy, abstract, danceable, grounded, minimalist

The past revisited

Circula is a small German family brand that was resurrected a few years ago in the third generation. The models are quite well-crafted and there is an interesting community spirit around the brand. Customers are consulted on the choices made for the development of new models.

The Protrail is a military field watch released in 2022. It comes in 3 versions. Sand, Black and limited edition Black old radium. It is the latter that seduced me with its simplicity, going so far as to reduce the numbers to the four essential ones, its extreme readability in all conditions.

The case is quite massive (40mm in diameter and 12 millimeters thick for 100g with a leather/fabric strap) due to the anti-magnetic shielding. But the watch also knows how to be forgotten, it is black and even more than black, its color always fascinates me. It may be because it comes from the Black Forest or because it has a DLC (Diamond-like-Carbon) coating that gives it robustness.

Depending on the lighting conditions and the distance at which you stand, you can see the circular streaks in the center of the dial, which add a nuance in keeping with the brand name, which sometimes make you think of an old vinyl, a Chuck Berry record that you would put on the turntable. And there, daydreaming about old memories, you tell yourself that time is definitely passing and that you are already old. Chuck Berry is already dead and we don't play vinyl anymore, we are in another era. Making people dream of another era while being firmly anchored in the 21st century is the bet of Cornelius Huber who was able to resuscitate Huber & Co in Pforzheim at the time when he himself became a father.

This unclassifiable watch that I bought for a reason that I did not understand myself, I like it a lot, what is more this series limited to 99 copies and numbered and by the greatest of chances I came across my favorite number. The movement is a Sellita SW 200-1 Elaboré (COMPATIBLE ETA 2824), it has a discreet but clear noise at 4Hz. There is no date, so as not to compromise the antimagnetic shielding. Of course there are many Field watches that have a long military experience with which this watch is not really comparable, and yet it brings an air of freshness so pleasant.

A watch oxymoron, a clash of generations

I've already reviewed the Raketa 821129. Well, the 821130 is the same thing, but in a night version. It's worth noting that Raketa models often come in two versions: a daytime version in light colors or white, and a nighttime version in black. Here, the dial is black like night, but also textured in a matrix pattern, like an organization present in the shadows. It's not visible except under specific lighting. The hours are indicated by indices, except for the 6 and the 12. December 6th is Ukrainian Armed Forces Day, a reference to December 6, 1919. The sound of the 2609 movement is rather loud; it's audible as soon as the watch is close to the face or in a quiet environment, but its frequency is quite pleasant to the ear. The perfect soundtrack to listen to with it would be this version of the popular song "Viorne Rouge" by Oleg Skypka: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ha4xNf-iTTw

The Matrix of Night

I quite like this little watch, which is so pretentious for what it is that it's no longer laughable, but truly admirable. The Samara factory makes watches as a cover for its military activities, and they've kept the old Pobeda brand and the old small-hand movement inherited from pre-war LIP watches. Watches are clearly not their priority. And yet, with this, they can offer a wide variety of models. This one is a "CV Chronograph," judging by the bezel, but if you look more closely—because it's true that a chronograph without buttons seems strange—it turns out to be just the calendar complication with the month and day of the week... and the small seconds. Of course, there are no hands for the month and day; you have to place them mentally. It's a mental exercise to do every morning. So, of course, the graduated bezel isn't bidirectional, or even unidirectional; it doesn't move, which is safer. You have to rotate it mentally—it's good for your memory.

If you open the snap-on case back, you'll find an antediluvian ZIM 2602 movement. Naturally, there are no calendar or chronograph complications on this type of movement. In short, the sheer audacity of it is impressive.

The soundtrack to listen to is Ostap Bender's song from "The Twelve Chairs." Con artists fascinate us; we see exactly what they're doing, how convincing they are, and yet we still fall for it. https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=vUV4ewHmDVM Adjectives: inventive, simple, imaginative, deceptive, astounding

Gros bluff

The watch is rather imposing, although not particularly wide. It's a 1551 chrome-plated brass case, 35mm wide and 42cm lug to lug. The case back is screwed down with a four-pronged ring; it's marked as water-resistant thanks to a gasket, and the Soviet quality logo is on the case back so as not to detract from the spectacle on the dial.

The dial is indeed a spectacle, in shades of greenish gold, somewhere between the color of medals and that of the fatigues just arriving in Afghanistan, with the Olympic rings above a proud "Moskva 80." It's a derivative product, which wasn't so common during the Brezhnev era. But the Olympics were such a prestigious event for the USSR that many watches featured the Olympic logo or the mascot, the little bear Misha. So much so that in 2025 some are even creating neo-vintage watches inspired by the 1980s Olympics, perhaps fueled by nostalgia for a golden age of the Afghan War, envied today, and by a fascination with a mascot that is supposedly purely Russian, unlike the equally cute cartoon character Cheburashka, whose ethnic origin is clearly a point of contention in the Moscow parliament right now.

The perfect soundtrack for this watch is, of course, the closing ceremony of the Olympics:
https://youtu.be/jZizBjioDm4?si=LjkK7IOsv08KY16J&t=111
With all the saccharine sweetness of the song accompanying the mascot Misha in the form of a giant balloon.

"...Let us wish each other success,
Kindness and boundless love
The resounding echo of the Olympic Games
Still echoes in poetry and in hearts.
Goodbye, Moscow, goodbye!
Olympic fairy tale, farewell!"

Nostalgia sequence

Rekord is a Moscow brand that hasn't left a significant mark on history. And yet, it's not very old and it had high sales volumes in Russia. That was in the 2000s.
The watch doesn't seem particularly bulky, even though the case is 42mm in diameter and 12mm thick. The dial reminds me of an administrative form; the indices and minute track are easily legible, while the numerals fade due to the lack of contrast between the salad green and the surrounding white. In the dark, the greenish hue stands out, however, as it's luminescent. The "Standard-Automatic-23 jewels" markings are there to reassure, while the "Russia" is almost hidden at the edge at 6 o'clock. Perhaps also for reassurance. The movement, by the way, isn't even Russian; it's visible through an openworked case back where the brand name is stamped on the crystal. The watch gives a strange impression, an indefinable banality that corresponds quite well to its name, "Standard," and yet it is precisely this banality that seems to distinguish it. Soundtrack: the Brigada theme music orchestrated for a symphonic concert in 2017. This series is firmly rooted in the spirit of the 2000s, even though the action takes place in the 80s and 90s. I can easily picture this watch, instead of Swiss watches and the brand-new Rado, going haywire at the imminent explosion of the car, for example, in a cult scene from the first episode.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hcUbTteXgwA

The rage of immeasurable boredom

Beuchat&nbsp;is born in Marseille (France) in 1904 under Constant Beuchat, a descendant of a Swiss watchmaking lineage, the brand was built on a simple, durable idea: make waterproof, highly legible watches that follow you from sea to city, with a straightforward sporty ethos and an honest, functional aesthetic.
<h3>Marseille, harbors and coves: a proudly nautical identity</h3>
In the early 20th century, proximity to the port, workshops and maritime uses imposed a very concrete brief on watchmaking: instant legibility, sturdy cases, real-world water-resistance&mdash;constraints that shaped the look of the first pieces and still inform the brand&rsquo;s language today, where brushed surfaces, pronounced markers and crisp volumes express a clear priority for function over ornament.
This workshop culture matured over decades: screw-down backs, protected crowns, positive-grip bezels, high-contrast hands&mdash;everything aims to limit glare and favor quick reading, even in a salty environment; the goal is not showmanship but consistency on the wrist, with models that tolerate shifts in light, humidity and temperature so that you enjoy a tool watch that stays credible day after day.
<h3>Screw-down cases, purposeful bezels: instrument first, adornment second</h3>
Beuchat&rsquo;s visual language rests on simple, disciplined choices: stainless steel for the structure, alternating brushed and polished planes to steer light, a knurled bezel for secure handling, and dials with clear markings; the result is a watch that is present yet discreet, designed to keep its legibility when conditions get demanding, built on a case geometry tuned for wrist stability.
Straps follow the same logic: solid-link steel for resilience and visual balance, rubber for humidity and easy upkeep, technical textile for lightness; on select references, secure deployants and micro-adjustments help late-day wrist changes, a reminder that ergonomics is not a bonus but a precondition for real-world value in use.
<h3>Genesis, Abyss, Lumitech: waypoints across the range</h3>
The collection clusters into identifiable families covering daily versatility, committed diving and a more technical stance; each preserves the brand&rsquo;s through-line&mdash;clarity, water-resistance, ergonomics&mdash;while offering distinct personalities so buyers can choose from a concrete need rather than imagery, pursuing a tight match between wearing context and visual character.
<ul>
<li>Beuchat Genesis 4000 &mdash; A versatile diver with forthright design, meant as an everyday watch that handles swimming and nautical activities.</li>
<li>Beuchat Abyss &mdash; High-contrast reading, secure-grip bezel, strong dive intent and elevated stated water-resistance.</li>
<li>Beuchat Lumitech &mdash; Emphasis on night legibility, generous markings and even luminous performance.</li>
<li>Beuchat Revolve &mdash; A contemporary interpretation with taut volumes and an assertive sports identity.</li>
<li>Beuchat Murena &mdash; Traditional diver aesthetic, balanced dial/bezel and restrained, effective presence.</li>
<li>Beuchat Access 550 &mdash; Robust entry line placing a premium on ease of use and simple care.</li>
</ul>
Beyond names, coherence is the point: every line honors the clarity/water-resistance/ergonomics triad, varying diameters, thickness and straps to suit the use case, so selection starts with wrist, activity and wearing frequency rather than fashion&mdash;a path that yields a calm, long-term relationship with the watch.
<h3>Trusted quartz and dependable automatics: pragmatism by design</h3>
Historically, Beuchat relies on robust, available movements&mdash;quartz for precision and low-fuss practicality, automatic for those who value the mechanical gesture and self-winding autonomy; the aim is not a bombastic spec sheet but straightforward serviceability and stable timekeeping, supported by a case architecture that shields the calibre from moisture and shocks.
Stated depth ratings span everyday needs (hand-washing, rain, swimming) to more sustained nautical practice, with select references suited to scuba; the essential step is to read the spec and map it to your real routine, then plan periodic checks of gaskets and crown, because a sea-ready watch&rsquo;s reliability rests on maintenance that is simple yet consistent.
<h3>Direct sales and selected partners: controlled accessibility</h3>
The brand blends direct-to-consumer and chosen retailers; global volumes are not disclosed, yet the offering is easy to read&mdash;divers and sport watches at value-minded prices relative to specification, with recurring series and color variants; the approach favors consistency and availability without artificial scarcity, supporting a purchase decision that stays rational.
On pricing, precise ranges vary by materials, movement and depth rating (not disclosed), but the philosophy holds: deliver a clear function-for-price equation&mdash;you know what you buy and why; savvy enthusiasts will judge on the wrist, prioritizing real try-ons and size comparisons over images alone to secure a durable match with both use and morphology.
<h3>Beuchat buying guide: use, size, readability</h3>
Start with use: single daily watch (Genesis/Lumitech), dive/training companion (Abyss), sport-forward expression (Revolve); then validate perceived size (diameter/thickness/lug-to-lug) and bracelet drape; finally, verify dial/hand contrast by day and at night, since this drives visual fatigue and reading safety&mdash;the hallmark of a watch that disappears when the action starts.
<ul>
<li>Try two close diameters to feel the effect of thickness and lug-to-lug length.</li>
<li>Tune strap to context: steel for balance and robustness, rubber for water and easy care, textile for lightness.</li>
<li>Schedule a pressure test after any impact or case opening.</li>
<li>Match bezel (grip, insert) to task: diving, navigation, everyday timing.</li>
</ul>
If you hesitate between quartz and automatic, ask two simple questions: do you want forget-it precision with no vigilance, or the pleasure of mechanics and self-winding autonomy; in both cases, the right choice is the one that simplifies your life and makes you reach for the watch often, because real value is measured by time on wrist, not time in a drawer.
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
Beuchat speaks to those who want clear, robust, legible watches with a forthright nautical accent and sensible pricing. You recognize the brand by purposeful cases, sure-grip bezels and dials that privilege action over flourish. To decide, start from use, validate perceived size and readability, and pick the movement that fits your routine. Finally, cross-check your shortlist with Dialicious customer reviews to confirm long-term relevance.
(Updated October 2025)

When we talk about Beuchat Chronograph watches, we inevitably think of diving watches. But the brand is not limited to that, there are some slightly offbeat city watches. The Revolve series is made of very simple and inexpensive left quadrants, what more could you ask for? It is the most economical solution to have a watch whose hands turn in the right direction, because let's remember that turning the hands in the anti-trigonometric direction like most of contemporary watchmaking production is a kind of collective perversion. Why insist on turning in the wrong direction? Because everyone does it? That's what we call conformism. Let's not be afraid to be non-conformist and wear a Revolve! (I'm joking of course, it doesn't matter which way the hands turn, it's purely conventional)

Cheap common sense

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)

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