The must-have Macro Loupe for all watch lovers

Iconic watch art prints. Made in Switzerland, lifetime guarantee

Let's go for the collection, this new Tissot PRX, limited to 1,975 pieces for the 50th anniversary of Goldo, joins the previous version released in 2024. This PRX, with its usual shapes, comes in a full black DLC case and bracelet. The embossed Goldo brings a dynamic touch to the matte dial of this new edition. Unlike the first version, the lum is very effective and reinforces the dynamics of this dial. Finally, the contrast between this full black dial and the 18k gold "asterohache" seconds hand adds a chic touch and a premium feel to the model.
Caliber-wise, there's no change... The packaging is just like the first edition, with a saucer and illustrated box of very good quality. In short, for PRX fans and those nostalgic for 80s cartoons, this watch is a must-have.

Tissot PRX X Goldorak

Focus on this small Meca quartz Bi-Compax, a collaboration between Yema and the Air and Space Force.
This small chronograph displays essential aeronautical codes... Arabic numeral indexes and ultra-legible hands with lum, domed hesalite crystal for safety, pushers and a crown engraved with the AAE logo, all on a 40 mm, 9.5 mm thick case linked to the Seiko caliber that powers this model with its brushed finishes and matte black dial.

The well-made fabric strap confirms the overall style of this watch.

For collectors who love aeronautics and timepieces.

Yema Flygraph AAE

Looking for a Type 20 with a flyback complication without resorting to fragile, difficult-to-wear vintage models or expensive brands, I chose this Auricoste, which updates its iconic 1950s model.

It incorporates the codes and specifications of the legendary Type 20, such as the hesalite crystal and flyback chronograph, while adding a few modern touches, such as its Dubois Depraz automatic caliber with a 42-hour power reserve and its black DLC-coated 12-hour steel bezel.

Mounted on a beautifully crafted brown leather strap, this limited-edition model harks back to the brand's history and the legendary watches that equipped French army fighter pilots.

Auricoste Flymaster Type 20

New to my collection, this Explo is discreet, timeless, technical, and sober at the same time. If I had to compare it to another model in my collection, it would be with the Tudor BB58 navy blue… A watch that goes everywhere that you can wear in any circumstance, the one you choose when you lack inspiration for the day. In short, a must-have, but you already knew that 👌

Rolex Explorer 40

The Speedmaster is an essential diver to keep in your collection. Like its sister the Speedmaster, the Seamaster is indeed an Omega "master".

Powerful, ultra modern and timeless, the case, bezel and bracelet shine brightly.

In the blue version, the dial (color and waves) truly lives according to the light and the direction of the gaze... the date appears at 6:00 in white on a blue background and blends in very discreetly without unbalancing the whole. A nod to the hands and the super bi-color lumi-nova.... See photo.

In short, a beautiful piece that I enjoy wearing regularly on the weekend, but which remains very present on the wrist with its 42mm and almost 200 gr.



Essential Omega

This OMNIS LUNA is a real gem in this collaboration with FLYBACK, the Sunday watch podcast 👌

A stunning orange guilloché dial, integrated hour markers, and ultra-comfortable rubber straps (orange and black included) make this watch a real summer hit.

Featuring a branded crown, a brushed and polished buckle, and a beautifully finished case, it's available at a very reasonable price.

The model is available in several colors and is powered by a Miyota caliber.

Enjoy without moderation!!!



OMNIS LUNA X FLYBACK

Eska is a watch brand founded in 1918 in Switzerland by Sylvan Kocher (S. Kocher &amp; Co.), with the name echoing the pronunciation of the initials &ldquo;S-K&rdquo; (es-ka). Born from dress watchmaking with clear legibility, the brand became known for guilloch&eacute; or grained dials, elegant small-to-mid sizes and, later, for a mythical diver that is now almost impossible to find. After going dormant at the end of the 20th century, Eska was revived in the mid-2020s with a stated intent to honor its historic pieces while adapting them for contemporary wear.
<h3>From &ldquo;S. Kocher &amp; Co.&rdquo; to Eska: Selzach, then Grenchen (1918&ndash;1937)</h3>
In the aftermath of World War I, S. Kocher &amp; Co. was established in Selzach before relocating to Grenchen in the 1930s to support international growth; this geographic shift accompanied the ambition to evolve from a small workshop into a brand geared to export. The early decades focused on dress watches with three hands, sometimes embellished with simple calendars or jumping-hour &ldquo;digital&rdquo; displays, set in round or shaped cases in steel, plated metals or gold.
Already in the interwar period, Eska watches circulated beyond Switzerland, notably in the Americas and Brazil, gaining a reputation for thin, well-finished and easy-to-read pieces; the brand&rsquo;s identity was rooted more in restrained execution than in mechanical one-upmanship. That approach &mdash; compact proportions, quietly worked dials &mdash; runs through the 1940s and 1950s output.
<h3>Royce as the export sibling and the quartz-era headwinds</h3>
From the post-war years onward, the company developed a second label, Royce, aimed primarily at export markets (notably the United States), offering watches close in spirit but signed differently depending on distribution; this dual-signature strategy broadened reach without diluting the aesthetic DNA. In the 1960s, use of the Royce name intensified, and Eska-signed pieces became scarcer in some regions.
The 1970s&ndash;1980s upended the ecosystem with the rise of quartz movements, which destabilized many historic, smaller-scale makers; Eska scaled back and ultimately faded as an active brand by the late 1980s. This retreat explains the strong presence of vintage pieces on today&rsquo;s secondary market, often in period-correct diameters (34&ndash;37 mm) and prized for well-preserved dials.
<h3>&ldquo;Amphibian 600&rdquo;: a rare diver, between archives and legend</h3>
Around 1959&ndash;1960, a now-mythical reference appeared: the Eska Amphibian 600, a diver with a broad acrylic bezel and a very distinctive personality; its patchy iconography fuels both collectors&rsquo; interest and a dose of mystery. Some sources suggest it on the wrists of personalities or military units, and specialists highlight the extreme rarity of intact examples &mdash; some even speak of only a handful known, which gives it a near &ldquo;ghost&rdquo; aura.
<ul>
<li>Eska Amphibian 600 &mdash; late-1950s diver, inspired by the first civil dive watches, oversized bezel, maximum legibility.</li>
<li>Eska Calendar &mdash; dress watches with day/date/month indications, often in thin cases and textured dials.</li>
<li>Eska Digital (jump hour) &mdash; window-display pieces typical of the 1930s&ndash;1950s, blending whimsy with restraint.</li>
<li>Eska Chronograph &mdash; sporadic productions with telemeter/spiral scales, instrument-like in spirit.</li>
</ul>
The place of the Eska Amphibian 600 in dive-watch history owes as much to its singular design as to the difficulty of documenting its distribution with certainty; for a buyer, this means paying close attention to dial, bezel and case coherence. On such pieces, clear provenance and original components weigh heavily in valuation.
<h3>Contemporary revival (2024&ndash;2025): Amphibian 250 and Heritage Chronograph</h3>
In 2024, two enthusiasts brought the brand back with the Eska Amphibian 250, a modern, more attainable take on the historic diver, funded via Kickstarter and assembled in France; the brief combines vintage cues (case lines, bezel, drilled lugs) with present-day usability. The campaign drew notable interest among enthusiasts, validating the wager of awakening a &ldquo;sleeping beauty&rdquo; with tact.
In 2025, the brand broadened the project with a heritage-styled chronograph, the Eska Heritage Chronograph, at roughly 38 mm with drilled lugs and pump pushers, channeling a 1960s sport-chic spirit; the intent is to stick to wearable proportions and clear reading without sacrificing the pleasure of details. These releases anchor the revival in an unabashed &ldquo;neo-vintage&rdquo; register that remains faithful to the original identity.
<h3>Pricing, distribution and production: a measured stance</h3>
The current strategy favors direct-to-consumer sales and a handful of specialized partners, with limited series by colorway and tightly managed runs; price levels span early-bird preorder tickets to controlled retail for the segment. Dial and bezel variations follow one another as batches progress, allowing collectors to pick distinctive configurations.
Assembly in France, straps from renowned artisans and local-leaning logistics are part of the talking points; this footprint helps with after-sales service and parts availability. Communications remain educational and community-oriented, with appearances at watch events and in a few showrooms.
<h3>Selection advice: authentic vintage or ready-to-wear neo-vintage</h3>
For a historical piece, target an example whose dial, bezel and hands align (fonts, patina, lengths) and whose case still shows crisp edges; on an Amphibian, overall coherence of the insert and the watch&rsquo;s stance trumps details you&rsquo;ll never see on the wrist. Period paperwork and recent service by a competent workshop are valuable pluses.
<ul>
<li>If you love dive-watch history, an original Eska Amphibian 600 is a collector&rsquo;s rarity that&rsquo;s demanding to source and authenticate.</li>
<li>If you want a vintage-looking &ldquo;daily diver&rdquo; with modern comfort, the Eska Amphibian 250 is a compelling compromise.</li>
<li>If you prefer 1960s racing-chic styling, the Eska Heritage Chronograph aims for clear legibility and balanced wear.</li>
</ul>
On the wrist, keep overall height, lug-to-lug length and strap comfort (beads-of-rice steel, tropic rubber, leather) in mind; fit to your wrist and lifestyle matters more than chasing spec sheet superlatives. For a &ldquo;smart buy,&rdquo; compare variants in person when possible and prioritize perceived execution quality.
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
Eska speaks to enthusiasts who value readable design, compact proportions and fidelity to historic codes without pastiche. Between rare vintage pieces and well-thought-out neo-vintage re-editions, the brand offers a pleasant doorway into evocative, wearable, endearing watchmaking. To choose among models, start with your use case (daily dress, weekend, thematic collection), then judge the dial-case-bracelet balance. If you hesitate, rely on Dialicious customer reviews to confront brand narrative with real on-wrist experience.
(Updated September 2025)

After having fallen for the first version of the Amphibian 250 Black Sea during the Kickstarter campaign, new acquisition of this model in the Red Viper version limited to 136 copies.

A few developments including a major one, the caliber goes from Seiko NH-38 to Sellita SW-200.

Thank you Eska for this long-awaited update that will retain the loyalty of customers who trusted you at the launch of the first series.

Pretty smoked red dial and slightly lightened bezel make this model super endearing, with a very original vintage style, particularly mounted on the brand's new metal bracelet.

Looking forward to a new launch to continue the adventure with Eska...



ESKA AMPHIBIAN 250 RED VIPER

Hi,
Today I share with you my opinion on the Eska Red Viper. This is a variation of the Amphibian 250 in 136 copies, a watch unveiled a little before Christmas 2024. I hesitated for a long time to take the plunge, having a large number of watches at the top of my list. The trigger was this very beautiful red dial, something that I do not have in my collection.

In the end, no regrets, it is a watch with a nice presence, very pleasant, a complete packaging: the black nato, the red tropic and the famous Ladder bracelet.

Specifications:

Diameter 40mm
Thickness 13.5mm
Solid caseback
SW200 movement
Double domed sapphire crystal

Very easy to change the bracelet thanks to the quick pumps, be careful when removing the links on the Ladder bracelet, you need to have the right tools because driving out the pins can take time and be quite difficult.
Otherwise, what we remember the most is really this dial, a very beautiful red, but not a bright red.

In short, a beautiful diver, a toolwatch that deserves to spend its time outside.

Very nice variation

In the modern watchmaking landscape we have a good number of micro brands that appear every year, but ESKA is one of those brands that unfortunately disappeared following the quartz crisis in the 80s and which returned to the watchmaking scene recently. And that's what I liked most about this brand relaunched by two Lyonnais recently. Having had many divers in the past, what immediately excited me was the history and inspiration behind its elder, the Amphibian 600, plus this limited edition version with this red dial that fades in its center from a blood red to black edges finally convinced me.

This enormous reverse bezel topped with a sapphire crystal further increases this depth effect initiated by the gradient of the dial. A detail that we don't see every day and that I wanted to have in my collection is the fact of having a so-called sandwich dial and it's done with this example, it makes this dial come alive, these small cutouts, don't you think? To finish Eska does not deliver the watch to you with a single bracelet but rather with 3 bracelets which are a steel type laderband, an ultra comfortable red rubber as well as a simple but effective black nato all mounted on quick pumps facilitating the change of the bracelets and therefore the look of this watch.

Moreover the look that this watch gives off is special indeed in 10 years of collections it is the first watch that arouses so much attraction and questions from those around me and people on a daily basis it surprises with its reverse bezel and its red gradient dial. It is fun but faithful to its origins.

Eska Amphibian 250 Red Devil the most amazing diver

The Eska brand, which disappeared in the 20th century, was revived by two entrepreneurs passionate about watchmaking.
The idea was a good one and was shared by numerous YouTube channels. I admit I wasn't tempted by this Kickstarter with a Seiko movement, which I certainly like, but not at the price of 880 euros.
A new edition was released in black with a Sellita, and the desire returned for a price around 1,000 euros.
During the peak season, I fell for this smoked red version. I love the contrast of the indexes with this smoked red dial. The bezel is simple, and I would have liked the coating to be domed to reinforce its 1970s style. The charger strap included in the pack was also a factor that triggered the purchase. As a lucky owner of a Zenith Tonneau, this strap is super comfortable, and having it on this Eska made me want it.

I love this Eska, which is supposedly a revival of the Amphibian 600. It's comfortable to wear, and the strap contributes to that. Perhaps the intention was to say it's the 250 to avoid designing a watch resistant to 600m. I love the smoked red dial and the contrast with the indexes and bezel.
The bezel's clicking sound is very pleasant. I don't know if I'd put it in water because I'm not convinced of its robustness.
It's a pretty, pleasant watch with a seventies look that's a pleasure to wear.

A forgotten legend resurrected!

A very endearing vintage look, which triggers smiles around me!!! A kikstarter that worked impressively. A very beautiful watch! 
A community of enthusiasts via a Whatsapp group!
3 bracelets with the box, a fourth as an option from Jean Rousseau of SUPER quality! but... not my size and no solution... Too bad.
On the other hand, an entry-level NH38 movement from Seiko, solid but perhaps not the most precise in this price range. Too bad. I hope that an upgrade will be offered.
A unidirectional bezel that seems fragile to see over time.


A striking comeback A vintage look in a modern size.

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)

Eska Amphibian 250 Owner Review : Original, stylish and endearing

ESKA AMPHIBIAN 250 RED VIPER

Where to buy your Eska?

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