The must-have Macro Loupe for all watch lovers

Iconic watch art prints. Made in Switzerland, lifetime guarantee

What a look, this CADOLA! Very original indexes, broad arrow hands, a second hand with a red tip, a very thin bezel, a lovely case shape with beveled lugs, and a magnificent patina.
CADOLA is a brand I'd heard of a few times, but I hadn't really looked into it.
However, when I saw this one for sale, I couldn't resist. I had to have it in my collection. It also gave me the opportunity to deepen my knowledge of this brand. CADOLA divers from the 1960s are very rare, especially in 20 ATM, as it's a brand that mainly made classic watches and chronographs.
Today, the brand still exists and specializes in vintage-look sports watches, even having a partnership with Cosworth.
Coming back to mine, it has a 38 mm case and a very precise ETA 2472 caliber. I wear it very rarely, but always with immense pleasure.

A rare diver

I was looking for a caliber 11 (Heuer-Breitling-Hamilton-Buren) because I have wanted to have one in my collection for years. But I could not decide, because in my wildest desires, I dreamed of a Breitling Chrono-matic 2130. Except that I know that it is almost impossible to find! I have rarely seen one for sale (on the net or at auction), not even one per year. I even read an article on Breitling where it was written that the 2130 was the rarest Breitling of the 70s, if not the rarest of all Breitlings. In addition, I wanted the black dial version, so with the 2 "gold sunray" counters, but in good condition. Except that on the black dial, the "gold" counters are almost all stained (ugly brown spots form). And finally, in my dreams, I bought him a matte black leather strap. Needless to say, I had a better chance of winning the lottery than finding the rare gem. And yet, after years of patience, I came across this 2130 for sale in Germany. I pinch myself: no, it's not a dream. I immediately contact the seller (not buying it was unthinkable for me), but I still negotiated it down by €300 (it doesn't hurt to try)! So it's a Breitling Chrono-matic reference 2130 from 1978. The 2130, unlike the more common 2110 and 2112, has "lyre" shaped lugs, a bit like on the Speedmaster. It may not seem like much, but it changes the entire appearance of the watch and gives it that indefinable charm. Mine is equipped with caliber 11 (19800 vibrations), but most of the 2130s are equipped with caliber 12 (21600 vibrations and more reliable). There is also a 2130 caliber 15, but with a different dial type. 42 hours of power reserve, 38 mm case, crown on the left, hour and minute counters, no small seconds. This is the first self-winding chronograph.....(I'm getting Zenith fans excited).....that is equipped with a micro-rotor. The movement is very reliable, very quiet, and the winding is very smooth. The condition is exceptional, close to new, because the previous owner wore it very little (1st hand), and so did I. It is a very endearing watch, but unfortunately very rare. It also exists with a white dial with black counters and applied indexes, but it is just as rare. There are also color variations (white or orange) on each hand, and the date is either black or white. That makes for a lot of possible combinations. If you are lucky enough to find one, don't be surprised if it is a little different from mine. Personally, I have yet to find the same configuration as mine in all the photos posted by 2130 owners around the world. To conclude: I have found my holy grail (it always makes you believe in Santa Claus), and you can imagine that it is my favorite watch in my entire collection. I will never sell this watch (yet another 2130 on the market!).

You should always believe in Santa Claus

Another small watch from my collection that's worth a look. CODHOR was founded in 1964. It was a cooperative of watchmakers (hence the name) who made products accessible to all, but without neglecting quality. The brand still exists, by the way.
That's what I love about these vintage watches: no pretensions, but robustness, efficiency, good workmanship, and a beautiful design. Nothing extraordinary, but no hassle. When you decide to put it on your wrist, you wind it up, and it will never let you down. No servicing required (unless you're on the lookout for every second for all your appointments). It's these "small" watches that made me fall in love with vintage.

No hassle

This beautiful DREFFA Genève shines brightly. The outer band of the dial is mirror-treated, the indexes are hollowed out of the dial and polished, and the two equally polished hands end up creating a whole that sparkles in the slightest light. The watch isn't exactly discreet on the wrist, but what a look nonetheless! A beautiful movement and a nice case complete this DREFFA that lives up to its name.

Always quality

A very simple ETERNA, with a very pure design, without any frills. This creates a watch that dates back to the late 1960s, but which stands the test of time without really going out of fashion. In addition, its movement is impressively precise. The 36 mm case also doesn't betray its age. A very beautiful watch that seems eternal and lives up to its name.

Classic but desirable

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

Yonger &amp; Bresson is a French watch brand founded in 1975 in Paris by the Louzon brothers; now based in Morteau (Doubs) within Montres Ambre, it offers accessibly priced automatic and quartz watches, with collections named after French castles and communications that emphasize assembly in France and direct shipping from Paris.
<h3>From the Marais to Morteau: founded in 1975, acquired by Ambre in 1990</h3>
Born in Paris&rsquo;s Marais district, the label first operated as a distributor before gaining greater industrial autonomy; the inflection point came in 1990 when Yonger &amp; Bresson joined Montres Ambre and moved to Morteau on the Swiss border, and this path explains the brand&rsquo;s stated &ldquo;French&rdquo; identity while tapping a cross-border watchmaking basin.
Today&rsquo;s messaging highlights &ldquo;Swiss Design. French Made&rdquo; and shipping &ldquo;from Paris,&rdquo; while the Wikipedia entry records the Morteau base since 1990; in practice, the brand functions as an assembly/finishing house for mainstream lines, and this setup favors a clear lineup and controlled costs rather than full vertical integration.
In 2011 Ambre introduced a &ldquo;Maison&rdquo; movement for Yonger &amp; Bresson (MBP/MPB family), with variants showing date, small seconds or power-reserve; public documentation on parts provenance is limited and some series use well-known Japanese calibers, and the &ldquo;Maison movement&rdquo; is best read as an Ambre-led platform rather than a fully documented in-house manufacture.
<h3>House codes: castle names, clean dials and everyday wear</h3>
The visual signature pairs 316L steel cases with highly legible dials&mdash;Roman numerals, contrasted hands, practical date windows; collections adopt castle names (Chenonceau, Chambord, Belcastel, Boissac, Rambouillet, Beaumesnil, etc.), and this heritage lexicon anchors the brand in an immediately recognizable French narrative.
Ergonomically, common diameters sit around 40&ndash;42&nbsp;mm with contained thickness and mineral crystals (sapphire on some references depending on the year); stated water-resistance typically ranges from 3 to 5&nbsp;bar per model intent, and the goal remains day-to-day practicality without ceremony or fuss.
<h3>Core families and quick orientation</h3>
The current range reads by families with clear roles&mdash;&ldquo;dress-daily&rdquo; for the classics, &ldquo;urban-sport&rdquo; for stronger silhouettes, &ldquo;automatic primer&rdquo; for pedagogical references&mdash;and the models below provide a useful first pass.
<ul>
<li>Yonger &amp; Bresson Chenonceau &mdash; 40&nbsp;mm automatic with Roman numerals, 5&nbsp;bar; an easygoing office-to-weekend dress watch.</li>
<li>Yonger &amp; Bresson X-Trem &mdash; 42&nbsp;mm sport-leaning case, modern stance, &ldquo;petite seconde&rdquo; variants; a characterful casual piece.</li>
<li>Yonger &amp; Bresson Chambord &mdash; select versions with power reserve; light or dark dials, straightforward readout, 5&nbsp;bar.</li>
<li>Yonger &amp; Bresson Belcastel &mdash; automatic with steel/rose accents; &ldquo;urban-chic&rdquo; intent and balanced proportions.</li>
<li>Yonger &amp; Bresson Boissac &mdash; automatic with small seconds; textured dial, 42&nbsp;mm, 5&nbsp;bar; among the brand&rsquo;s upper tier.</li>
<li>Yonger &amp; Bresson Rambouillet &mdash; automatic date variants; a versatile daily on leather or steel.</li>
<li>Yonger &amp; Bresson Beaumesnil &mdash; entry automatic (often Seiko NH36) with day/date and 3&nbsp;bar; a didactic first automatic.</li>
<li>Yonger &amp; Bresson Le Singulier &mdash; tonneau automatic launched via crowdfunding; a modern dress take with quick-change straps.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Mechanics and build: Ambre platform, Japanese alternatives, details to clarify</h3>
The &ldquo;Maison movement&rdquo; references introduced in 2011 (MBP/MPB 1000 family and derivatives) were presented as conceived, developed and assembled in Morteau, with date, small-seconds and power-reserve variants; however, public detail on full parts provenance remains sparse, and it is prudent to describe these as Ambre architectures rather than fully documented in-house manufacture.
Alongside, several entry pieces adopt proven Japanese workhorses (e.g., Seiko/TMI NH36 in Yonger &amp; Bresson Beaumesnil), valued for robustness, easy servicing and world-wide parts availability, and this route keeps running costs predictable and everyday accuracy sound.
On the exterior, expect 316L steel, many screw-back cases, hardened mineral crystals (sapphire on some versions) and leather straps on deployant or pin buckles; the emphasis is on real-world use and wardrobe versatility, and spec sheets highlight at-a-glance legibility over specmanship.
<h3>Prices, distribution and buyer profiles</h3>
Official-store pricing typically spans ~&euro;299 to ~&euro;629 depending on family and promotions (e.g., Yonger &amp; Bresson Beaumesnil ~&euro;299, Yonger &amp; Bresson Belcastel ~&euro;569, Yonger &amp; Bresson Boissac ~&euro;629), and this band clearly places the brand in the accessible/mid segment.
Distribution is primarily direct (French/English webstores) with shipping stated from Paris, complemented by a handful of online dealers; this short channel eases price updates, limited runs and logistics, and it aligns with measured volumes and punctual launches.
The addressable audience ranges from a first-automatic buyer to someone seeking a straightforward &ldquo;life watch&rdquo;; messaging leans on French style, comfort and easy service, and selection tends to follow use case rather than prestige signaling.
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
Yonger &amp; Bresson suits buyers who want legible, easy-living watches with an unabashed French vibe, without chasing complication for its own sake. Castle-named families make it simple to navigate between &ldquo;relaxed-dress,&rdquo; &ldquo;urban-sport,&rdquo; and &ldquo;first automatic.&rdquo; Mechanics alternate between Ambre&rsquo;s platform and Japanese calibers, letting you choose by service preference and feel. To align your short-list with lived experiences over time, a practical compass remains Dialicious customer reviews.
(Updated August 2025)

I am from that generation marked by the Yonger & Bresson advert that was constantly on TV. "Yonger & Bresson", watches with Swiss precision". 
However, it is a French watch with a French movement (here an FE 3612 with very average precision). 
Whoever came up with this ad campaign pulled off a brilliant move. In 15 seconds, the brand is mentioned 3 times, then a sentence: watches.........Swiss (with a strong emphasis on Swiiiisssse). 
Since I am very nostalgic, I had to have a Yonger & Bresson in my collection. I chose this one, but the brand's models are countless. The watch is of average quality, and yet it still works (which just goes to show...). 
In the same vein as the Kelton, the Yonger & Bresson allow those who have fears to enter the world of vintage without financial risk. And for the older ones, to treat themselves to a little moment of nostalgia.

An advertising icon

This Yonger & Bresson means a lot to me because it was given to me by a loved one. It is thanks to this watch that the world of watchmaking entered my life. I always told myself that I would have the same in Rolex, hence my 16013. Nothing more to add to this watch, but it accompanied me in all my adventures for almost 10 years, if there was only one left, I think it would be the chosen one. It is enjoying a sweet retirement in its case today, I take it out for pleasure from time to time. (The condition is still impeccable even after 10 years of wearing).

Yonger and Bresson

I vaguely knew the brand that sports a crown as a logo (they are obviously not the only ones) before I was given this quartz chronograph. Since then I have been a little interested in the brand. It is a French brand created in Paris that offers quartz and automatic models at very affordable prices. 
To be completely honest, recent designs don't speak to me much! 
What strikes me immediately with this timepiece is obviously this yellow dial that I really like and that brings pep (very nice for sunny days). The black sub-counters integrate well. 
However, the date window at 4 o'clock distorts the dial to my taste with its white color. The chronograph module unfortunately no longer works on this watch. 
Regarding the bracelet, nothing to complain about, it is not an exceptional bracelet but it clearly does the job. 
I rarely wear this watch because I find the dimensions of the case and the lug to lug too large.

A yellow dial for summer

I bought this watch over 10 years ago, before the smartwatch crisis. I wanted my first automatic watch, and I had no watchmaking background. The brand resonated French, offered numerous models, and was on private sale for around 70% off... there was little reason to hesitate.
This Cheverny does the job pretty well, I think. A 42mm case, an open back revealing the ultra-decorated Ambre MBP1000 movement. Perhaps too much? 3 hands, date at 3 o'clock, 28,800 vibrations/hour, 31 jewels, 45-hour battery life. I believe this is the caliber that powered the Yema models until recently, before their shift to true manufacture.
A textured dial with mirror-coated and luminescent (but not overly so) applied indexes, a circled date window, and a railroad flange that completes the finish. The mineral glass is flat and effectively anti-reflective. It came with a black crocodile-effect leather strap with a folding clasp, which I recently replaced.
This watch still works very well. It has faded into the background in my collection, alongside other, more appealing models, but it will remain the first in this story.



My first automatic watch

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)

Yonger & Bresson Owner Review : Popular, indispensable and modest

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