Iconic watch art prints. Made in Switzerland, lifetime guarantee

The must-have Macro Loupe for all watch lovers

A very successful comeback, both in terms of its size and finish; this watch sits perfectly on my wrist. While it is powered by a quartz movement, this results in a slimmer profile, making it very comfortable to wear. I saw this watch, I tried it on, I fell in love with it—I was completely captivated.

Nice reissue of the Citizen bullhead

Mido dares to do things differently, and it's quite successful… it's a classic Mido Commander 1959, but without the day and date display, with a pixelated dial and pixel luminescence that's really beautiful to see in the dark… a modernized vintage watch that suits it so well. A unisex watch without lugs, which is very comfortable to wear.

Midi commander pixel

A slim, 300-meter water-resistant watch that defies all criticism. With a 39mm diameter and a surprisingly slim profile for a diver's watch, it sits perfectly on the wrist. It combines the strengths of a robust timepiece with an elegance that makes it equally suitable for a sophisticated evening out as for more demanding activities like working with a drill on a construction site or hunting octopus in the Mediterranean. What more can we say except to recommend you get one? 😉

The perfect Yema

A small Seiko 5 ref. SNKK11 that's quite nice to wear. Its small diameter case is easy to forget, and the sunburst finish of the navy blue dial darkens almost to black depending on the light. The gold-tone hour markers, hands, and date bezel enhance the watch beautifully.

It's very fun, vibrant, and pleasing to the eye.

Seiko 5 snkk11

A perfect everyday watch, and I think I'm well placed to attest to that, having owned this beauty for over 20 years.
And as incredible as it may seem, the battery has never been changed since I bought it in the early 2000s. So, when Casio tells you the battery will last 10 years, with any luck, it will last over 20. This watch can tell you the time in over 24 cities around the world, in addition to local time, of course. It also has a phone book and allows you to store up to 30 phone numbers. In addition to the three alarms, in case one isn't enough, it has a stopwatch, a countdown timer, and even a luminescent function.
So, I can assure you that this watch is perfect in every way.

The most perfect and complete of watches

This chronograph, which has all the attributes of a high-end chronograph, incredible finishes, a dial full of details and a genuine leather strap Made in France, not to mention its glassbox-style sapphire crystal. If someone told me that this watch cost 5 times more than its price, it wouldn't surprise me. The caliber, a Seagull ST1901, does the job well and makes the watch cost what it does. A watch that I love and that I would recommend.

A chronograph that has everything a high-end chronograph has to offer

Citizen was founded in 1918 in Japan by Kamekichi Yakamazi of the Shokosha Watch Research Institute in Tokyo. Now one of the world's largest watch companies, recognized for its innovative watches and cutting-edge technology. The history of Citizen begins with the launch of its first pocket watch in 1924, called the "CITIZEN".
<h2 dir="ltr">History of the Citizen brand</h2>
This watch was equipped with a high-quality mechanical movement and was highly valued for its precision and reliability. It quickly gained popularity, establishing the foundation of Citizen's reputation in watchmaking.
Over the following years, Citizen continued to innovate and push the boundaries of watchmaking technology. In 1956, the company introduced the world's first pocket wristwatch, which revolutionized the way watches were worn. This innovation paved the way for a new era of more practical and functional watches. In the 1960s, Citizen released several revolutionary watches, including the Citizen Parawater, Japan's first waterproof watch, and the Citizen Cosmotron, the country's first solar-powered electronic watch. These technological advances have solidified Citizen's position as a pioneer in the watch industry.
Citizen has also played a key role in the quartz watch industry. In 1973, the company introduced the Citizen Crystron Solar Cell, the first quartz watch powered by solar energy. This innovation paved the way for a new generation of more precise and durable quartz watches with the 1976 launch of the technology&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/citizen/eco-drive">Citizen Eco-Drive</a>.
Over the decades, Citizen has continued to introduce new features and technologies into its watches. In 1993, the company launched the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/citizen/promaster_aqualand">Citizen Promaster Aqualand</a>, a diver's watch that has pushed the boundaries of underwater performance. It was equipped with features such as measuring depth and diving time, which allowed divers to explore the seabed safely.
In the 2000s, Citizen began developing ecological watches. In 2008, the company introduced the Citizen Eco-Drive Satellite Wave, the first solar-powered watch capable of receiving satellite signals for optimal accuracy around the world. This revolutionary technology eliminated the need to change batteries, providing a more durable and convenient solution for watch enthusiasts. Over the past few years, Citizen has maintained its leading position in the watch industry. The company continues to innovate in design, technology and sustainability, while maintaining its commitment to quality and precision.
Today, Citizen is a globally recognized brand, offering a wide range of watches to suit all tastes and needs. Whether for lovers of classic watches, diving watches, connected watches or sports watches, Citizen offers varied options meeting the expectations of consumers around the world. Citizen is one of the 3 major Japanese watchmaking groups with&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/seiko">Seiko</a> and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/casio">Casio</a>.
The current range includes models such as&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/citizen/eco-drive">Citizen Eco-Drive</a>, <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/citizen/promaster_diver">Citizen Promaster Diver</a>, <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/citizen/tsuyosa">Citizen Tsuyoza</a>, Citizen Skyhawk or&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/citizen/chronomaster">Citizen Chronomaster</a>.
<h2 dir="ltr">How much does a Citizen watch cost?</h2>
The prices of Citizen watches change regularly and vary depending on the model. Most cost between $400 and $800 depending on the models and finishes. As an example, a&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/citizen/eco-drive_diver_200m">Citizen Eco-Drive</a> starts to $250 and the top of the range Citizen with the collection&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/citizen/the_citizen">The Citizen</a> oscillates between $3,000 and $7,000. Prices also fluctuate depending on the distributor, and promotions sometimes allow you to benefit from a more competitive price. The second-hand market is also an opportunity to look at to buy a cheaper Citizen.
<h2 dir="ltr">Citizen: The other giant of Japanese watchmaking</h2>
Citizen Watch is a renowned Japanese watch company with a history dating back almost a century. From its first mechanical watches to its innovations in solar energy, quartz and sustainability, Citizen has played a major role in the evolution of the watch industry. Today, Citizen continues to position itself as a global leader, offering superior quality watches combining functionality, design and innovation.
Citizen is owned by a Japanese industrial group in the same way as the brands <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/bulova">Bulova</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/alpina">Alpina</a>, Arnold &amp; Son and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/frederique_constant">Frederique Constant</a>. Citizen produces several million watches per year, all models combined. To choose the Citizen model that best suits you, Dialicious customer reviews are a valuable resource for evaluating different models through real owner experience.
Check out the <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/top/the_best_japanese_watch_brands">ranking of the best japanese watch brands</a>, including Citizen.
(Updated December 2023)

Citizen Bullhead "Challenge Timer" from November 1972. This is a model that I absolutely wanted to have in my collection for its endearing look, its technical characteristics as well as for its reputation that continues to grow.
So I went in search of my wild beast... After much research and in the middle of a jungle of tinkered parts or with horribly repainted dials I was finally able to find this model in excellent condition and totally original with a beautiful patina. It was mounted on its original steel bracelet but I then found a Nato that fits it perfectly!
Concerning the operation, the push buttons are very smooth with this caliber 8110A equipped with a column wheel. In addition to the automatic winding, day and date functions, it has a chronograph with the "Fly back" function. It should be noted that apart from the chronograph, the Bullhead does not have a second hand. Its only small flaw is its crown nestled between the 2 pushers which is very small and which is wound with the fingernails...
I was very pleasantly surprised by the quality of manufacture and finish as well as its formidable precision even after more than 50 years of service.
In conclusion, if you like chronos and are looking for a watch that has style, you will fall like me under the spell of this little bull full of vigor and character!

The Little Wild Bull

It all starts with a crush. A watch with an atypical shape and a completely assumed style of the 70s. I was under its spell. I coveted it for a long time but never saw it in real life, so I didn't take the plunge. In the photo it looks massive, imposing, it doesn't matter, I take the plunge, I bid, it arrives, it has lived, but .... incredible, it is sublime, perfect proportion, perfect size, it is discreet I love it. It is about 50 years old and this year it is my favorite, it is my release of the year :)

A legend in all discretion

My first vintage! 50 years old, of course it's lived but in its belly not a wrinkle! It holds the bar very high compared to today's watches! Yes, yes, you read correctly. Its movement is mechanical and beats at 4hz. It has the chronograph, the day, the date and it is also Flyback. Its design is really atypical and it is emblematic. I managed to find one that belonged to a collector. It was revised and it is in excellent condition. I love its atypical line which is unlike any other watch.

The bull that hasn't said its last word

I present to you my Citizen Bullhead chrono that I ordered on a Japanese site I really like this watch with the crown and the two push buttons located at the top of the dial, it is quartz vast subject the blue color of the dial varies according to the intensity of the luminosity which is of the most beautiful effect, the Japanese manufacturer has again released a pretty watch very endearing my son has just returned it to me he loves it, it has a diameter of 38mm and an ATM 5, the bracelet stamped Citizen is at the level of the fixation and the adjustment like a Milanese mesh system.

The Return of the Citizen Bullhead

Pequignet est une maison horlog&egrave;re fran&ccedil;aise fond&eacute;e en 1973 &agrave; Morteau par &Eacute;mile P&eacute;quignet ; elle s&rsquo;est d&rsquo;abord impos&eacute;e par un design joaillier (bracelet Moorea) avant d&rsquo;ouvrir, au d&eacute;but des ann&eacute;es 2000, un laboratoire de Haute Horlogerie d&rsquo;o&ugrave; sont issus des mouvements &laquo; faits en France &raquo; &mdash; Calibre Royal (2011), Calibre Royal Manuel (2018), Calibre Initial (2021) et plus r&eacute;cemment un tourbillon &mdash; qui structurent aujourd&rsquo;hui des collections contemporaines alliant complications utiles, lisibilit&eacute; et identit&eacute; nationale affirm&eacute;e.
<h3>Morteau 1973, Moorea 1984 : un r&eacute;cit fran&ccedil;ais entre design et savoir-faire</h3>
Cr&eacute;&eacute;e par &Eacute;mile P&eacute;quignet dans le Haut-Doubs, la marque s&rsquo;ancre d&egrave;s l&rsquo;origine &agrave; Morteau &mdash; bassin horloger frontalier &mdash; avant de signer, en 1984, le maillon &laquo; Moorea &raquo;, grain d&rsquo;acier articul&eacute; devenu l&rsquo;un de ses embl&egrave;mes, puis la ligne &eacute;questre Equus (1987) qui rappelle la passion du fondateur pour l&rsquo;hippisme, et ces jalons esth&eacute;tiques expliquent l&rsquo;alliance durable entre vocabulaire joaillier et montre-objet.
Au fil du temps, l&rsquo;entreprise nourrit une ambition industrielle plus large : reprise manag&eacute;riale en 2004 pour b&acirc;tir une manufacture, lancement en 2011 du Calibre Royal, puis remise &agrave; flot et passage de relais capitalistiques (rachat par quatre cadres en 2017, entr&eacute;e d&rsquo;Enowe ensuite) pour p&eacute;renniser une fili&egrave;re fran&ccedil;aise, et si le d&eacute;tail actionnarial a vari&eacute;, la constance tient dans la volont&eacute; affich&eacute;e de produire et d&rsquo;assembler en France.
La reconnaissance publique suit : obtention du label d&rsquo;&Eacute;tat &laquo; Entreprise du Patrimoine Vivant &raquo; (2014, renouvel&eacute; en 2019 et 2025) qui salue un savoir-faire d&rsquo;excellence, pr&eacute;sence de boutiques &agrave; Paris et Besan&ccedil;on, e-commerce &eacute;quip&eacute; (livraison, retours UE) et service structur&eacute;, et ce maillage clarifie pour l&rsquo;acheteur l&rsquo;acc&egrave;s &agrave; une offre fran&ccedil;aise de Haute Horlogerie.
<h3>Calibre Royal : architecture int&eacute;gr&eacute;e, grande date, lune et 88 heures</h3>
Pierre angulaire de la manufacture, le Calibre Royal r&eacute;unit dans une architecture con&ccedil;ue &agrave; Morteau une grande r&eacute;serve de marche (&asymp;88 h), une grande date &agrave; double guichet, jour, indicateur jour/nuit, phase de lune et, selon versions, un double fuseau UTC, et cette int&eacute;gration &laquo; maison &raquo; vise une lisibilit&eacute; imm&eacute;diate et une fiabilit&eacute; d&rsquo;usage plut&ocirc;t qu&rsquo;une d&eacute;monstration gratuite.
Au-del&agrave; des fonctions, la conception a demand&eacute; 279 plans industriels pour un mouvement de 318 composants (316 sp&eacute;cifiques &agrave; la maison), prot&eacute;g&eacute; par plusieurs brevets, avec un balancier de grand diam&egrave;tre visible par fond saphir, et le cahier des charges revendique une &laquo; Haute Horlogerie d&eacute;complex&eacute;e &raquo; o&ugrave; technique et confort de lecture avancent ensemble.
D&eacute;clin&eacute; en bo&icirc;tiers acier, titane ou or selon les familles (Royale Paris, Royale Grand Sport, Royale Titane, &Eacute;ditions Saphir), le Calibre Royal a aussi donn&eacute; naissance &agrave; une version manuelle (2018) et &agrave; un tourbillon volant plus r&eacute;cent, renfor&ccedil;ant le spectre esth&eacute;tique sans diluer la signature, et la coh&eacute;rence ressort&thinsp;: m&ecirc;me grammaire de cadrans, m&ecirc;mes affichages clairs, m&ecirc;me mouvement-pilier.
<h3>Calibre Initial et &laquo; mouvement fran&ccedil;ais &raquo; : Attitude, cha&icirc;ne courte et 65 heures</h3>
Lanc&eacute; en 2021 pour animer la collection Attitude, le Calibre Initial adopte un remontoir bidirectionnel, 65 heures d&rsquo;autonomie et une date &agrave; saut semi-instantan&eacute; (brevet&eacute;e), avec une cha&icirc;ne d&rsquo;approvisionnement localis&eacute;e (composants produits dans un rayon d&rsquo;environ 80 km autour de Morteau, part majoritaire fabriqu&eacute;e en France), et l&rsquo;objectif est de proposer un mouvement quotidien robuste, fin et simple &agrave; maintenir.
Visuellement, l&rsquo;oscillateur ajour&eacute; frapp&eacute; du lys &mdash; motif h&eacute;raldique maison &mdash; appara&icirc;t au dos, tandis que les cadrans Attitude restent sobres (aiguilles franches, index appliqu&eacute;s), afin que le port urbain &laquo; bureau-loisir &raquo; reste fluide ; certaines s&eacute;ries limit&eacute;es (&Eacute;lys&eacute;e) soulignent le positionnement civique de la marque, et le message tient en trois mots&thinsp;: fran&ccedil;ais, lisible, durable.
Ce &laquo; mouvement fran&ccedil;ais &raquo; irrigue aussi des familles plus sportives (Extr&ecirc;me 300) ou habill&eacute;es (36 mm en Calibre Initial), preuve que la plateforme technique se pr&ecirc;te &agrave; des gabarits vari&eacute;s sans perdre sa personnalit&eacute; fonctionnelle, et cette modularit&eacute; demeure guid&eacute;e par le souci d&rsquo;un usage r&eacute;el plut&ocirc;t que par l&rsquo;accumulation de complications.
<h3>Familles contemporaines : lectures et usages (s&eacute;lection)</h3>
Pour s&rsquo;orienter sans se perdre, on peut raisonner par familles, chacune couvrant un sc&eacute;nario d&rsquo;emploi et une pr&eacute;sence au poignet distincts&thinsp;; la liste ci-dessous r&eacute;sume des rep&egrave;res lisibles en 1-2 points, et les intitul&eacute;s respectent la nomenclature officielle actuelle.
<ul>
<li>Pequignet Royale Paris &mdash; bo&icirc;tier recentr&eacute; &agrave; 39,5 mm (nouvelle g&eacute;n&eacute;ration 2025), grande date, r&eacute;serve de marche, lune verticale ; style ville contemporain.</li>
<li>Pequignet Royale Saphir &mdash; cadran saphir translucide r&eacute;v&eacute;lant le Calibre Royal ; lanc&eacute; en 2019 pour c&eacute;l&eacute;brer la m&eacute;canique fran&ccedil;aise.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Pequignet Royale Grand Sport &mdash; 44 mm, affichages classiques du Royal (PR, grande date, lune) dans une carrure sportive.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Pequignet Royale Titane &mdash; version l&eacute;g&egrave;re et r&eacute;sistante, codes de montre-outil (index Luminova).</li>
<li>Pequignet Extr&ecirc;me 300 &mdash; plongeuse 300 m anim&eacute;e par le Calibre Royal ; lisibilit&eacute; et raffinement d&rsquo;ex&eacute;cution.</li>
<li>Pequignet Attitude &mdash; trois aiguilles/date Calibre Initial (65 h, date brevet&eacute;e) ; quotidien urbain.</li>
<li>Pequignet Concorde &mdash; ligne contemporaine &agrave; mouvement fran&ccedil;ais ; d&eacute;clinaisons multiples (tailles/couleurs).</li>
<li>Pequignet Moorea &mdash; retour patrimonial du bracelet-ic&ocirc;ne (capsule &laquo; Moorea Vintage &raquo;).</li>
</ul>
<h3>Positionnement, prix publics et distribution : Haute Horlogerie fran&ccedil;aise, volumes ma&icirc;tris&eacute;s</h3>
Les tarifs communiqu&eacute;s situent la marque dans un milieu/haut de gamme&thinsp;: Attitude autour de 2 800&ndash;3 500 &euro; selon r&eacute;f&eacute;rences, Extr&ecirc;me 300 typiquement &agrave; 5 600 &euro;, Royale Paris (39,5 mm) de l&rsquo;ordre de 5 300&ndash;8 500 &euro; selon complications/mati&egrave;res, avec des &eacute;ditions en or nettement au-dessus, et cette &eacute;chelle refl&egrave;te une fabrication locale, des finitions soign&eacute;es et des garanties &eacute;tendues.
La distribution combine le site officiel (paiement &eacute;chelonn&eacute;, retours UE, garantie jusqu&rsquo;&agrave; 5 ans selon gammes) et un r&eacute;seau de boutiques en nom propre &agrave; Paris (rue de Rennes) et Besan&ccedil;on, compl&eacute;t&eacute; par quelques d&eacute;taillants sp&eacute;cialis&eacute;s, et ce canal court garde la main sur l&rsquo;exp&eacute;rience client et les d&eacute;lais.
Les volumes annuels ne sont pas communiqu&eacute;s, mais la structure (laboratoire HH &agrave; Morteau, cha&icirc;ne locale, EPV) et la largeur de gamme sugg&egrave;rent une production continue r&eacute;gul&eacute;e par les lancements, avec des s&eacute;ries limit&eacute;es ponctuelles (Royale Paris &Eacute;dition 2024 tricolore), et la client&egrave;le type r&eacute;unit l&rsquo;amateur exigeant et l&rsquo;acheteur en qu&ecirc;te d&rsquo;un &laquo; made in France &raquo; cr&eacute;dible.
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
Pequignet s&rsquo;adresse &agrave; qui veut une montre de Haute Horlogerie lisible, fran&ccedil;aise dans sa conception, et port&eacute;e par des mouvements int&eacute;gr&eacute;s coh&eacute;rents. Les familles &laquo; Royale &raquo; incarnent l&rsquo;ADN complication-lisibilit&eacute;, Attitude fait le pont vers le quotidien, Extr&ecirc;me 300 ouvre la voie aquatique, Moorea relie &agrave; l&rsquo;histoire. Pour d&eacute;cider, partez de l&rsquo;usage, v&eacute;rifiez ergonomie et lecture, puis arbitrez Calibre Royal vs Initial selon votre rapport &agrave; la complication. Pour confronter ces rep&egrave;res &agrave; des retours concrets, consultez les avis clients Dialicious.
(Mise &agrave; jour Septembre 2025)

Pequignet is a French watch brand founded in 1973 in Morteau by &Eacute;mile P&eacute;quignet; after an early chapter shaped by jewelry-inflected design (the Moorea bracelet), the company set up a Haute Horlogerie lab in the 2000s, from which came French-made movements &mdash; Calibre Royal (2011), Calibre Royal Manuel (2018), Calibre Initial (2021) and, more recently, a tourbillon &mdash; that now underpin contemporary collections combining useful complications, clarity and a distinctly national identity.
<h3>Morteau 1973, Moorea 1984: a French storyline of design and know-how</h3>
Created by &Eacute;mile P&eacute;quignet in the Haut-Doubs, the brand has been anchored in Morteau from the outset &mdash; a cross-border watch basin &mdash; before signing, in 1984, the &ldquo;Moorea&rdquo; link, an articulated steel grain that became an emblem, and the Equus line (1987), reflecting the founder&rsquo;s passion for horsemanship, and these aesthetic milestones explain the brand&rsquo;s enduring blend of jeweller&rsquo;s vocabulary and purpose-built watches.
Over time the company pursued a broader industrial ambition: a managerial takeover in 2004 to build a manufacture, launch of the Calibre Royal in 2011, then a stabilising ownership relay (buy-out by four executives in 2017, followed by Enowe&rsquo;s involvement) to secure a French pipeline, and though shareholder details evolved, the constant has been a stated will to design and assemble in France.
Public recognition followed: the state &ldquo;Entreprise du Patrimoine Vivant&rdquo; (EPV) label in 2014, renewed in 2019 and 2025; own-name boutiques in Paris and Besan&ccedil;on; equipped e-commerce (EU shipping/returns) and structured after-sales, and this footprint makes access to a French take on Haute Horlogerie straightforward for buyers.
<h3>Calibre Royal: integrated architecture, big date, moon and 88 hours</h3>
The manufacture&rsquo;s cornerstone, the Calibre Royal, bundles a long power reserve (~88 h), a double-window big date and day display, a day/night indicator, a moon phase and, on some versions, a double UTC time zone into a movement conceived in Morteau, and this in-house integration aims for instant legibility and daily reliability rather than gratuitous show.
Beyond functions, development required 279 industrial drawings for a 318-component movement (316 proprietary parts), protected by multiple patents, with a large balance showcased through a sapphire back, and the brief openly champions &ldquo;unfussy Haute Horlogerie,&rdquo; advancing technique and clarity together.
Housed across steel, titanium or gold cases (Royale Paris, Royale Grand Sport, Royale Titane, Saphir editions), the Calibre Royal also spawned a hand-wound version (2018) and a recent flying tourbillon, widening the aesthetic spectrum without diluting the signature, and coherence stands out: shared dial grammar, clear displays, one pillar movement.
<h3>Calibre Initial and &ldquo;French movement&rdquo;: Attitude, short supply chain and 65 hours</h3>
Launched in 2021 to power the Attitude collection, the Calibre Initial brings bi-directional winding, a 65-hour reserve and a patented semi-instant date, with a tightly localised supply chain (components produced within ~80 km of Morteau, the majority made in France), and the goal is a robust, slim, easy-to-service daily movement.
Visually, the openworked rotor with the house fleur-de-lys appears on the back, while Attitude dials stay restrained (crisp hands, applied markers) so desk-to-play wear remains seamless; limited &Eacute;lys&eacute;e editions underline the brand&rsquo;s civic bent, and the three-word message is: French, readable, durable.
This &ldquo;French movement&rdquo; also flows into sportier (Extr&ecirc;me 300) or smaller 36 mm references, showing the platform adapts to varied sizes without losing its functional personality, and modularity remains guided by real-world use rather than a pile-on of complications.
<h3>Today&rsquo;s families: quick orientation by wear scenario</h3>
To navigate without getting lost, think in families, each covering a use case and wrist stance; the list below gathers landmarks in one or two points apiece, and the names follow the brand&rsquo;s current official taxonomy.
<ul>
<li>Pequignet Royale Paris &mdash; downsized to 39.5 mm in its 2025 update; big date, power reserve, vertical moon; contemporary city wear.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Pequignet Royale Saphir &mdash; translucent sapphire dial revealing the Calibre Royal; launched 2019 to spotlight the French movement.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Pequignet Royale Grand Sport &mdash; 44 mm, Royal&rsquo;s classic displays (PR, big date, moon) in a sportier shell.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Pequignet Royale Titane &mdash; light, tough, sport-tool codes with LumiNova indices.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Pequignet Extr&ecirc;me 300 &mdash; 300-m diver driven by the Calibre Royal; legibility with refined execution.</li>
<li>Pequignet Attitude &mdash; three-hand/date Calibre Initial (65 h, patented date); everyday urban wear.</li>
<li>Pequignet Concorde &mdash; contemporary line with French movement; broad range of sizes/colours.</li>
<li>Pequignet Moorea &mdash; heritage return of the icon bracelet (Moorea Vintage capsule).</li>
</ul>
<h3>Positioning, prices and distribution: French Haute Horlogerie, measured volumes</h3>
Published prices place the brand in the mid-to-upper segment: Attitude around &euro;2,800&ndash;3,500 depending on reference, Extr&ecirc;me 300 typically &euro;5,600, Royale Paris (39.5 mm) roughly &euro;5,300&ndash;8,500 by material/complications, with solid-gold or special pieces well above, and this scale reflects local manufacture, refined finishing and extended warranties.
Distribution blends the official site (instalments, EU returns, up to 5-year warranty by line) and own-name boutiques in Paris (Rue de Rennes) and Besan&ccedil;on, complemented by a small specialist network, and this short channel keeps a tight grip on client experience and lead-times.
Annual volumes aren&rsquo;t disclosed, yet the structure (HH lab in Morteau, local chain, EPV) and the breadth of the range suggest steady output paced by launches, with punctual limited runs (e.g., 2024 tricolour Royale Paris), and the audience spans discerning enthusiasts and buyers seeking a credible &ldquo;made in France&rdquo; proposition.
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
Pequignet fits wearers who want clear, French-conceived Haute Horlogerie powered by coherent in-house movements. The &ldquo;Royale&rdquo; families embody the complication-with-legibility DNA; Attitude bridges into everyday wear; Extr&ecirc;me 300 covers aquatic duty; Moorea ties back to heritage. Decide by use case, validate ergonomics and reading, then choose Royal vs Initial by your relationship to complications. To align these cues with lived ownership over time, a practical compass remains Dialicious customer reviews.
(Updated September 2025)

The Citizen Chronograph Bullhead, also known as the "Challenge Timer", is an iconic watch from the 1970s that captured the attention of watch enthusiasts with its distinctive design and advanced features. Its nickname "Bullhead" comes from the unique arrangement of its pushers and its crown, positioned on the top of the case, evoking the horns of a bull.
<h3 dir="ltr">History and Context</h3>
Launched in 1973, the Citizen Bullhead is part of a period when mechanical chronographs were experiencing notable growth. Citizen, seeking to stand out in the competitive watch market, introduced this watch featuring caliber 8110A, an automatic chronograph movement with flyback function. This innovation allowed the brand to strengthen its reputation for precision and reliability.
<h3 dir="ltr">Design and Aesthetics</h3>
The design of the Bullhead is immediately recognizable thanks to its atypical configuration. The case, made of stainless steel, features a cushioned shape with dimensions of approximately 38mm in diameter and 13.5mm in thickness, providing a noticeable presence on the wrist without being excessive.
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Dial : The dial comes in several color combinations, the most common being black with silver subdials or blue with white subdials. The subdials are arranged in a bicompax fashion, displaying the minutes timed at 3 o'clock and the hours timed at 9 o'clock. A day/date window is positioned at 6 o'clock, adding to the functionality of the watch.
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Hands and Indexes : The hour and minute hands are large and coated with luminescent material for increased readability in low light conditions. The applied indexes are also luminescent, ensuring easy reading of the time.
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Telescope : The watch is equipped with a fixed tachymeter bezel, allowing speed to be measured over a given distance, thus reinforcing the sporty character of the piece.
</li>
</ul>
<h3 dir="ltr">Movement and Features</h3>
At the heart of the Bullhead is the caliber 8110A, a 23-jewel automatic movement, beating at a frequency of 28,800 vibrations per hour. This movement is renowned for its robustness and precision. The integrated flyback function allows the chronograph to be reset and restarted with a single press, without the need to first stop the measurement in progress, which is particularly useful for timing successive events.
<h3 dir="ltr">Bracelet and Confort</h3>
The Citizen Bullhead was initially offered with a stainless steel bracelet to match the case, featuring folded links and a folding clasp. However, many collectors choose to personalize their watch with leather or nylon straps, providing a personal touch and added comfort.
<h3 dir="ltr">Modern Reissues</h3>
With the continued popularity of the Bullhead, Citizen has introduced modern reissues of this classic model. For example, the "Tsuno Chrono Racer" pays homage to the original design while incorporating contemporary technologies, such as Citizen's Eco-Drive movement, which runs on solar energy. These modern versions maintain the Bullhead's distinctive aesthetic while offering improvements in accuracy and durability.
<h3 dir="ltr">Conclusion</h3>
The Citizen Chronograph Bullhead is a watch that combines iconic design and advanced functionality. Whether as a vintage collector's item or as a modern reissue, it continues to seduce watch enthusiasts with its unique aesthetic and rich heritage.
Take inspiration from reviews from real customers to choose the watch that suits you.
(Updated March 2025)

Citizen Chronograph Bullhead Owner Review : Sporty, balanced and elegant

Nice reissue of the Citizen bullhead

Pros & Cons for this watch

Where to buy your Citizen?

YOU ARE :

Other reviews published by Jean jean

Mido
Commander 1959

Yema
Superman Heritage

Seiko
5

Casio

Depancel
Allure

Other Citizen Chronograph Bullhead owners' reviews