The must-have Macro Loupe for all watch lovers

July 1981, I just turned 14. First summer job and also my first paycheck. I had already scouted watch shops in my town a few weeks earlier, and I had already chosen the watch I would buy at the end of the month. And as soon as I got my paycheck, I rushed out and bought this Emile Pequignet Equus.
Why this choice? At 14, this watch looked rather classic, almost like an "old man's watch." But I didn't care about what others thought. I was buying a watch for myself, not for others.
At the time, I was already passionate about watches, and there was one watch I really loved: the Hermes Arceau.
I obviously didn't have the budget to buy one, but it made me dream. And somehow, this Emile Pequignet had a hint of Hermes (at least that's what I tried to make myself believe). And since the watchmaker who sold it to me was an AD of the brand, he explained the history of Pequignet and the quality of the product, which finally persuaded me to buy it. The price was not insignificant for the time.
I only kept it on my wrist for a year, but I wore it every day, even to school. I loved this watch and the very classy look of the dial, the finesse of its case, and its precision. Then I moved on. And seven years later, I bought myself a Hermes Arceau for my 21st birthday. The circle was complete.
Today, when I look at the Pequignet, it reminds me of my youth. It is just as it was then, with very minimal signs of wear and its original leather strap signed Péquignet. Still as beautiful as ever!

Looking back on my youth

Years ago, I was looking for a pink watch for my wife. While I was searching, I came across this little SEIKO 5 Actus with its magnificent sunray salmon dial. I thought it was beautiful in the photos, but in real life, it's magnificent. It gives the impression that the pink/salmon is metallic. Very successful.
Of course, I kept it for myself, but I still bought a pink watch for my wife (a Maurice Lacroix, she didn't lose out).
I had the SEIKO serviced a year ago because it was running a little behind schedule. Now it's very accurate; but the service cost me more than the purchase price of the watch. This is one of the problems with "cheap" vintage watches, but personally, I don't regret doing it at all, because I love this watch.

A dial of great beauty

Indeed, it's a very classic watch, presented in a very old-fashioned style (which I love), but it bears a brand that made high-quality watches. Production during those years (1950s/1960s) was particularly meticulous because DREFFA was targeting the American market and didn't want to compromise its reputation.
I have several DREFFA watches from this era, all of which are very reliable, well-finished, and robust watches.

An almost ordinary vintage

A very understated, almost minimalist little vintage watch, but with a certain charm.
THEMIS is a brand that's rarely seen on the vintage market, and I have very little information about it.
I bought this one at a flea market a long time ago because I thought it was so cute at the time. Even today, I love its almost Bauhaus feel, which brings a certain purity to the dial. And it's very flat for an automatic. A lovely watch.

Exemplary sobriety

As a collector of watches, but also of clocks and small clocks, the JAZ brand is a must-have in this last area. Who hasn't had parents or grandparents who owned a JAZ alarm clock or a wall clock in their kitchen? This brand has been part of the watchmaking scene for so long that people of my generation would even find it odd not to have any memories of its products.
So, it was only natural that I needed a JAZ in my watch collection. Admittedly, JAZ didn't create any technological marvels, and it mainly aimed at the general public with inexpensive prices. But I've occasionally seen some nice 20 ATM diver's watches from this brand that were quite respectable.
For my part, I chose a simpler, three-hand, hand-wound model, very classic, but with beautiful hands, raised indexes, and a sort of blue "railroad" pattern that adds a touch of originality to the dial. It's reliable, well-finished, and affordable. A simple pleasure, but a pleasure nonetheless.

An obvious choice for me

If today, many collectors start with SEIKO, a few decades ago, KELTON was a completely justified choice. A very popular brand in the 60s/70s, it democratized the affordable and reliable watch. KELTONs are not technical marvels (I'm talking about mechanical watches), but the vast majority of those I've had in my hands are still working after 30, 40, 50 years of good and loyal service. And most of the time, without having had a maintenance interview. 
Here is a copy from the 60s that has lived well, but which still keeps time very well. 
Nice look and reliability: that's all I ask of a KELTON!

The base!

This Duward Aquastar Oceanic is one of my favorite divers in my collection. 
The Aquastar (a brand that needs no introduction) that were sold in Spain were badged under the dual brand DUWARD and AQUASTAR, for purely contractual reasons. 
The Oceanic is for me one of the most beautiful in terms of design and finesse of execution. 
Although there are sometimes some for sale on the market, it took me a while to find a copy in such good condition. Indeed, often the bezels are worn, the dials are corroded or restored, the tritium indexes are degraded, and the case is full of shocks or overpolished. Afterwards, it's normal, because the Aquastar were professional watches above all. But that's also what makes the rarity (and the price too!) of models in excellent condition. 
Mine comes from Spain and it's a reference 1346 (day in Spanish/date). There is also a ref. 1345 (date) and a ref. 1348 (women's model in 29mm). 
Technical side: 20 ATM water resistance, super compressor case signed EPSA, and Aquastar quality. 
The AS caliber is automatic, and perfectly regulated (-4/+6 s/d). 
In summary, it is a very comfortable, discreet, beautiful and efficient diver. 
I love it and it is one of the watches I wear most often.

A wonderful diver

The GMT Master II is a model that I have always liked. The day I decided to buy one, it was obvious to me that of all the variants, the 16713 was the natural choice. I have always liked the gold elements of this watch which give that little chic touch that the "all steel" ones do not have. So to sum up, a gold/steel GMT Master II was an obvious choice. Especially since this one is in superb condition. It is a first hand from 2000, bought from an exclusive vintage Rolex professional with all the history. I bought it at a time when this model was shunned by European customers. And again, I was looking for a sultan dial, but my wife thought it was "too much" for a Rolex. I listened to her and opted for the black dial. I don't regret this choice, but sometimes I think back to this magnificent Sultan dial that I like a lot... In short, to conclude, this Rolex 16713 is elegant, can even be used as a "dress watch" because its 40 mm diameter is quite standard for any wrist, and it is not very thick for a so-called professional watch. So, if gold and steel tempts you, don't hesitate!

A warm watch

Among vintage watches, there is a category that I particularly like: that of diver chronographs.
In the 60s/70s; they were considered real tool watches. Both chronograph and real diver (generally 200 meters), these sports watches were there to satisfy "active men" (see the advertisements of the time).
Mine is an AUREOLE from the 60s. Specialist in chronographs and diving watches, it is a brand that I like a lot, with a great experience (from 1933, it manufactured all-steel waterproof watches).
It is in exceptional condition, especially when you know that these watches were used daily and often without consideration.
For the chronograph side, it is equipped, like many chronographs at the time, with a Landeron movement (here a 48). Simple but effective caliber, it is a real hyper reliable tractor, and as far as I am concerned, very precise.
For the diver side, it is water-resistant to 20 ATM, all-steel case, screw-down crown, and once all the gaskets (case back, pushers, etc.) were changed, it passed the 20 bar water-resistance test again without any problem!
Indestructible, I tell you!!
I also love the steel blue color of the sub-dials, which is unusual, and its ideal diameter of 38mm.
You get the idea: I am an absolute fan of this watch and I wear it very often.

The ultimate tool watch!

British watches are rare in vintage. This one is an ASTRAL Super automatic from the 60s.
ASTRAL was the high-end brand of the well-known watch manufacturer SMITHS Watches. The movements were of good quality and the finishes were more careful.
One of the particularities of this watch is its very thin case: 8.8 mm, including glass. This was unusual for an automatic of this period.
The dial is very typical 60s and there is a date roulette.
The movement is very reliable, because I have had it for almost 40 years and it is still accurate despite the total absence of revision.
This is a little-known brand (although a few pieces are sometimes for sale) that deserves attention.

A charming little British girl

I was looking for a panda chronograph, I had set my sights on a Heuer Autavia 85th anniversary, and by chance I came across this Paul Picot Gentleman 42 Chrono GMT. Love at first sight! What a marvel! The finish is very neat, with an alternation of polished/brushed on the case and the bracelet which gives the watch superb reflections in the light. The textured dial is very well finished and very neat. As its name suggests, it is a 42 mm case (without crown) and a little over 15 mm thick. It therefore has a certain presence on the wrist, especially since it has practically no bezel. But on my 18 cm wrist, it fits me very well. The movement is a 7750 with the highest finish, and reworked by Paul Picot. Côtes de Genève, blued screws, worked plates, but you can't even see it because the case back is full and engraved with a "gentleman". Crown engraved "PP" as always with Paul Picot. Butterfly folding clasp signed "Paul Picot Gentleman". The watch is quite heavy, but the strap is very comfortable. Otherwise, for those who don't know the brand, here is a brief summary: Brand created by Mario Boiocchi (Italian passionate about watchmaking) in 1976, in the middle of the quartz crisis. He admires the small Swiss watchmaking artisans, one of whom is called Paul Picot. However, they are destined to go bankrupt or disappear. He will therefore create a watch workshop with as a highlight these 3 words "Artisan-Horloger-Suisse", because he is convinced that Swiss watchmaking can survive if it focuses on what it does best: know-how and quality. The house's slogan is: "passion for detail". And since 1976, Paul Picot still exists and sells between 3000 and 4000 watches per year. It is a pity that the brand is very little known in France (much more in Italy and Germany). I let you discover mine and I hope that it will make you want to know more (that's kind of the goal of this platform)!

The beautiful stranger

Here is a Courant type LIP that dates from the early 1910s. A classic at the time, with its almost square case (31.5 x 32mm) and its welded lugs. These watches were decorated with a canvas strap or a set leather, but I preferred to put a 22 mm NATO on it to make a slightly offbeat style. On the wrist, the LIP is a little small (the standards of the time), but with the NATO, it fits (but it still looks more like a bracelet than a watch).
It is in very good original condition, because unlike the majority of Courant types of the time, this one is not in nickel chrome, but its case is in solid silver (hallmarked), therefore free of corrosion.
It needs a revision of its movement because it does not want to start again (it had been 10 years since I had taken it out either). It is almost never used and the oils must have solidified.
I bought it mainly for its look, its condition, and its age. And then it's a LIP.....and I like old LIPs in general!

A very pretty ancestor

A very cute ZENITH from the 50s, with a very pretty patina of the dial chiseled by time. 34 mm case with rather original horns, a movement that works perfectly. A great classic, but of very good quality. We are rarely disappointed when we buy this kind of vintage.

In search of times gone by

I have been looking for a perfect VERDAL Tour de France type for over 2 years now. I have seen a few of them, but very often in average condition, or with non-compliant parts. 
Personally, I was mainly looking for the reference 9308 which is for me one of the best finished, and I finally found this one a month ago. Pierced lugs, crown with the seahorse logo, water-resistant to 20 ATM (uncommon on a dress watch from the 60s), gold plating like new, raised indexes and numbers, magnificent dial with an adorable little second hand. Perfect! The caliber is a Unitas 6325, here in an incabloc version (so 17 jewels), which is really well adjusted and precise (-4 /+2 s/d). 
The more I look at it in detail, the more I find it objectively well finished. And despite the fact that it is a brand that speaks to few people, I find that it easily holds up to comparison with more "prestigious" models. 
It is a watch that I currently wear quite often, but since I have been waiting for it for so long, it seems normal. It is rare that a timepiece gives me so much emotion and satisfaction!

Finally a TTF in my collection

Here is a small ZENITH (34 mm) from the 50s, that I have had for over 30 years now.
It is a watch that could not be more classic, but with nice lugs.
I do not understand, however, the inflation that there is on these models, under the pretext that it is a known brand.
OK, it is reliable, it works well, and I am very happy with it. I had also bought another one in the process (the same, but gold plated and large second hand).....But hey, there are plenty of small classic watches from less renowned brands that do the job just as well, and are worthy of interest.
If mine were for sale today, I think I would pass my way. After all, it is only my opinion, and I totally respect those who are looking for a ZENITH like this one and are ready to pay the price.
But for me, there are so many little unknown vintage gems to discover...

Ultra classic

Magnificent version of LIP Himalaya, with its UFO case and its very refined dial. The sunray is strongly accentuated here, with shades ranging from steel gray to anthracite gray which gives a splendid depth effect; and often a "smoked dial" effect. All the rest of the watch is gold plated, and the whole thing catches the light well without being bling-bling. Very pure design therefore, without frills, but with a small bright orange second hand which gives a little boost to the whole, without distorting the original spirit of the watch. Very successful.
Only small downside: a crown a little small and too integrated, therefore difficult to wind (manual winding).

A very pure design

Very nice watch for a very nice brand. DREFFA GENEVE has produced very reliable high quality watches. This one is a diver from the 60s, water resistant to 20 ATM, screw-down crown, quick set date, with a superb dial in shades of blue that recalls the depths of the ocean. The movement is reliable and very precise (-4 / +10 s/d).
It is a watch that I always wear with great pleasure.

A quality diver

In the 60s, there were many models of diving watches. But the 30 ATM were real toolwatches aimed particularly at sea enthusiasts. 
This BULER is a typical example. It has been part of my collection for many years, and I still love it as much. This model exists in champagne dial (like here) and in black. The movement has a beryllium balance (almost non-magnetic material) which was an innovation of the brand (patent registered). Buler was very proud of it and had it inscribed at the beginning on its dials. 
I also appreciate the very thin bezel and the magnificent case back representing Neptune, King of the Oceans. 
Elegant, efficient and precise, it is a very pretty vintage diver. The only thing to look out for when buying is the perfect general condition, because like many old 30 ATM, these watches have often lived well.

A real little gem

Pretty little YEMA Sous-Marine that has been with me for quite a few years now.
I wore it often at one time, and in all circumstances, without consideration. And I can say that it is very robust and very reliable.
A very nice, chic, discreet and affordable watch, to wear every day.

Simple and chic

In the history of LIP, the T18 has left its mark in a significant way. Indeed, this model from the 30s/40s, already appreciated for the quality of its caliber, was recognized when a solid gold copy was offered to Winston Churchill in 1948, becoming the "Churchill". It has been reissued since 1988, and is still in the LIP catalog, but with a Quartz (???!!) Ronda (?????????!!!!) movement. If you are looking for one, prefer an original like this one. Perhaps less precise, but more in the spirit of LIP.
(To be completely objective and precise, LIP also reissued the T18 with a gold-plated case and a movement in every way identical to that of the 30s, limited to 180 copies, for around €2,500 (all sold))
I bought mine at least 30 years ago. This is a watch that has always attracted me: as legitimate as a Cartier Tank, but less expensive (less well finished too, but you can't have everything at this price!).
Having lain dormant for about twenty years, it is a little worn, but it will be entitled to a complete overhaul by my watchmaker very soon. It will thus start up again more beautifully for several decades on my wrist.

An icon in its own right

I have always liked the Super Compressors. I bought this one about 25 years ago, but even then there were a lot of enthusiasts for this kind of model. Mine is a POP made around 1966/67 by an association of watchmakers who, in this case, acted more as a casemaker. Indeed, most of the vintage Super Compressors still in circulation have common and easily recognizable components, including the case supplied by Ervin Piquerez SA with the mentions of patents 317537 and 337462, the diving suit, 20 ATM, EPSA, ... The diameter is 36 mm here, but as the bezel is almost absent, the watch has a nice presence on my 18 cm wrist, which the 2 large squared crowns emphasize. The movement is an ETA 2472 with automatic winding that is still very precise. I love the Super Compressors and I admit that an Enicar Sherpa Super Dive would be welcome in my collection. Unfortunately, the prices of these vintages tend to climb, which is their only major flaw.

An irresistible Super Compressor

Having a CAUNY Submarine in my collection was a must for me. I have always loved this watch. 
There are different variants, some better than others, but in general, they are very nice. 
The CAUNY Submarine are 21 Atmos (210 m) that asserted themselves as real divers. 
I think that the 21 Atmos claimed was only a fallacious sales pitch, because the majority of its 20 Atmos competitors were probably waterproof beyond 200 m. But the CAUNY stood out from the crowd. 
It must be said that the plexi "glass" still looks very thick (most certainly reinforced and ringed to resist pressure). 
Often equipped with quality movements, the CAUNY are wonderful vintage watches, reliable, robust and precise (+5 to +10 s/d for this one). 


An obvious choice

About fifteen years ago, I had a period where I was interested in affordable but quality 60s/70s divers with at least 20 ATM water resistance. And among others, this ANJAX with a very distinctive design with its second hand and touches of orange on the dial. Screw-down crown, 20 ATM, automatic movement, 38 mm case, blued aluminum bezel. Good specs for the time and a nice look convinced me to buy it, and I haven't been disappointed so far. Very good watch!

A little vintage diver

This SUJA is very cute with its beautiful textured dial and its cow horn style handles, but stylized.
I love these watches from the early 60s with their simple but extremely robust and reliable mechanics. This watch has, to my knowledge, never been serviced, but starts at the quarter turn, keeps very good time and only drifts by +10/15 seconds / day.
A little-known brand, SUJA mainly made women's watches in gold in the 50s / 60s.
This one joined my collection about twenty years ago, and I am very satisfied with it.

A really cool little watch

For me, a KELTON is above all a look, and a reliable watch. Exactly the characteristics of mine. 
It keeps time really well and has still not been serviced since I bought it 35 years ago! 
Afterwards, given the cost of a service at a watchmaker and the price of a KELTON, you really have to care about it to carry out a service. 
I also really like its diver look, but which fully assumes its 25 meters of water resistance. In other words, it is not waterproof at all. But hey, at that price, you can't have a 20 or 30 ATM either. 
Afterwards, the most important thing is that I like it


A pure Kelton juice

KELTON models are countless and can become the theme of a watch collection in its own right. 
Here is one that I like for several details. First, its unusual purple dial, which can turn black. Then, its hands match the raised indexes that contrast with the dial and ensure perfect readability. Beautiful case shape, day/date complication. 
Nothing extravagant, but a nice design, a beautiful state of conservation, and exemplary reliability. A KELTON! 
Otherwise, the mechanics are like the rest: in all simplicity.

In all simplicity

I was rocked, fed, even stuffed by KELTON advertising in my youth. 
"You change yourself ..... change your KELTON".
I was already interested in watches in the 70s, it was the popular brand par excellence that we could not escape.
Here is my first KELTON, which still works very well, without any revision for almost 40 years. I do not wear it anymore because it is a little small now (my wrist has grown in the meantime).
I had bought it because the dial and the hands looked like the BENRUS 3061 (watch that I liked a lot at the time).

Nostalgia on my wrist

Another 7734 from my collection. This is a TYLEX chronograph that I really like. First the dial. I had already had, about thirty years ago, a S.A.N.E.P. chronograph with exactly the same dial. Unfortunately, I lost this watch during a move, but its look had remained in the maze of my memories since then. And then, 3 years ago, I found this chronograph with the same dial. Without further ado, I bought it without asking myself any more questions, especially since I knew the TYLEX brand because I already had one that I was satisfied with. Since then, this watch has filled me with joy. It has a movement that I appreciate and that is very reliable when it is well maintained. It is in a superb state of preservation. And it has filled one of the gaps in my collection.

A great vintage look.

Unique but rather pretty, this TYLEX from the early 60s has a salmon-colored dial, unusual at the time, but which has recently come back into fashion. The typography of the raised numbers is also nice. Its very classic shaped case bears the marks of time gone by (I wore it a lot at one time). And its movement is terribly precise. I also have a TYLEX chronograph of equal quality. For me, it is an unusual vintage brand that is just waiting to be known.

Salmon suits him so well.

The Valjoux 7734 is a must-have for all vintage chronograph lovers.
Here is a URECH chronograph from my collection equipped with this movement. It is very typical "70's" with its case shape and red hands. The condition is exceptional, close to new.
URECH is an unusual Swiss brand, but it still exists (mainly sells jewelry now. and some women's watches).
The case is a little thick, which is not justified on a hand-wound movement. But the look is really very nice and the absence of lugs makes it adapt well to the wrist.
My watchmaker just did a very big service last month, and once adjusted, the 7734 is extremely precise.
I really like this watch, and I wear it relatively often.

A very nice 7734 chrono

My Father's Dreffa Geneva. A watch I've always known. It dates from the late 50s, early 60s according to my Watchmaker. A gold-plated, hand-wound watch, it has a diameter of 34 millimeters and a thickness of 8 including the glass. Its caliber runs at a frequency of 18,000 A/H with a daily deviation of 25 seconds. My only watch for now...

My Father's Watch

La marque Ollech &amp; Wajs a &eacute;t&eacute; cr&eacute;&eacute;e en 1956 par Joseph Ollech et Albert Wajs &agrave; Zurich en Suisse. Albert &eacute;tait charg&eacute; de la conception, de l&rsquo;ing&eacute;nierie et de la fabrication des montres, tandis que Joseph s&rsquo;occupait du marketing et de la vente au d&eacute;tail. Avant de cr&eacute;er leur propre montres sous la marque Ollech &amp; Wajs, ils ont commenc&eacute; leur activit&eacute; en 1954 en fabriquant des bracelets en acier pour d&rsquo;autres marques.
La marque est connue pour avoir distribu&eacute; des montres &agrave; des unit&eacute;s de l&rsquo;arm&eacute;e am&eacute;ricaine pendant la guerre du Vietnam et pour avoir gagn&eacute; sa renomm&eacute;e aupr&egrave;s des plongeurs et pilotes du monde entier.
Apr&egrave;s 12 ans de n&eacute;gociation et apr&egrave;s avoir &eacute;t&eacute; son distributeur pour le march&eacute; fran&ccedil;ais, en 2017, Charles Le Menestrel, un passionn&eacute; d&rsquo;horlogerie, rach&egrave;te la marque. La gamme actuelle comprend des mod&egrave;les comme la Ollech &amp; Wajs P-101 et la <a title="Page Ollech &amp; Wajs P-104" href="https://www.dialicious.com/ollech_&amp;_wajs/p-104">Ollech &amp; Wajs P-104</a>, la <a title="Page Ollech &amp; Wajs C-1000" href="https://www.dialicious.com/ollech_&amp;_wajs/c-1000">Ollech &amp; Wajs C-1000</a>, la <a title="Page Ollech &amp; Wajs Ocean Graph" href="https://www.dialicious.com/ollech_&amp;_wajs/ocean_graph">Ollech &amp; Wajs Ocean Graph</a> et la Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron.
<h2>Combien co&ucirc;te une montre Ollech &amp; Wajs ?</h2>
Les prix des montres Ollech &amp; Wajs &eacute;voluent et diff&egrave;rent selon les mod&egrave;les. La plupart co&ucirc;tent entre CHF 1,500 et CHF 2,000 selon les mod&egrave;les et les finitions. Comptez CHF 1,456 pour une Ollech &amp; Wajs 350CI et pr&egrave;s de CHF 2,300 pour une Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron Chronographe. Le march&eacute; de l'occasion est &eacute;galement une opportunit&eacute; &agrave; regarder pour acheter une Ollech &amp; Wajs moins ch&egrave;re. Les mod&egrave;les Vintage notamment les Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron et&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/ollech_&amp;_wajs/astrochron">Ollech &amp; Wajs Astrochron</a>, sont tr&egrave;s pris&eacute;es des collectionneurs et ils convient de bien se renseigner sur le vendeur avant de franchir le pas de l'acquisition d'une vintage.
Ollech &amp; Wajs est une marque de montres ind&eacute;pendante et produit plusieurs centaines de montres par an, tous mod&egrave;les confondus. Pour choisir une Ollech &amp; Wajs qui vous correspond le mieux,&nbsp;les avis clients Dialicious sont une pr&eacute;cieuse ressource pour &eacute;valuer chacun des diff&eacute;rents mod&egrave;les &agrave; travers l'exp&eacute;rience r&eacute;elle des clients.
Consultez le <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/top/les_meilleures_marques_de_montres_suisses">Classement des meilleures marques de montres suisses</a> dont Ollech &amp; Wajs fait partie.
(Mise &agrave; jour Octobre 2024)

The brand Ollech &amp; Wajs was created in 1956 by Joseph Ollech and Albert Wajs in Zurich, Switzerland. Albert was responsible for the design, engineering and manufacturing of the watches, while Joseph handled marketing and retail sales. Before creating their own watches under the brand Ollech &amp; Wajs, they started their business in 1954 making steel bracelets for other brands.
The brand is known for distributing watches to units of the American army during the Vietnam War and for having earned its reputation among divers and pilots around the world.
After 12 years of negotiations and after having been its distributor for the French market, in 2017, Charles Le Menestrel, a watchmaking enthusiast, bought the brand. The current range includes models like the Ollech &amp; Wajs P-101 and the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/ollech_&amp;_wajs/p-104">Ollech &amp; Wajs P-104</a>, the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/ollech_&amp;_wajs/c-1000">Ollech &amp; Wajs C-1000</a>, the<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/ollech_&amp;_wajs/ocean_graph"> Ollech &amp; Wajs Ocean Graph</a> and the Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron.
<h2 dir="ltr">How much does an Ollech &amp; Wajs watch cost?</h2>
The prices of Ollech &amp; Wajs watches change and differ depending on the model. Most cost between CHF 1,500 and CHF 2,000 depending on the models and finishes. Expect to pay CHF 1,456 for an Ollech &amp; Wajs 350CI and close to CHF 2,300 for an Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron Chronograph. The second-hand market is also an opportunity to look at to buy a cheaper Ollech &amp; Wajs. Vintage models including the Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/ollech_&amp;_wajs/astrochron">Ollech &amp; Wajs Astrochron</a>, are very popular with collectors and they should find out about the seller before taking the step of purchasing a vintage one.
Ollech &amp; Wajs is an independent watch brand and produces several hundred watches per year, all models combined. To choose an Ollech &amp; Wajs that best suits you, Dialicious owners' reviews are a valuable resource for evaluating each of the different models through real owner experience.
Consult the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/top/the_best_swiss_watch_brands">Ranking of the best Swiss watch brands</a> of which Ollech &amp; Wajs is part.
(Updated October 2024)

Dreffa Owner Review : Outdated, interesting and classic

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JAZ

Kelton

DuwardAquastar

RolexGMT-Master II

Aureole

Astral

Paul PicotGentleman

Lip

Zenith

VerdalType Tour de France

Zenith

LipHimalaya

Dreffa

Buler

YemaSous-Marine

LipT18

Pop

CaunySubmarine

Anjax

Suja

Kelton

Kelton

Kelton

Tylex

Tylex

Urech

Customize your Dreffa with our selection of accessories:

Eagle Eye Watches

ABP Concept

Seiko
5

Duward
Aquastar

Rolex
GMT-Master II

Paul Picot
Gentleman

Verdal
Type Tour de France

Lip
Himalaya

Yema
Sous-Marine

Lip
T18

Cauny
Submarine