PT6018-SS001-331-1 Maurice Lacroix Pontos S Diver Chronograph Mens Watches - 44m
$259.00
Product code: PT6018-SS001-331-1
Availability: In stock
Quick Overview:
PT6018-SS001-331-1 Maurice Lacroix Pontos S Diver Chronograph Mens Watches - 44m replica watches are High Quality Replica Watches, real and can not say precisely, but you can create very tricky to tell the difference. Watch is that the withdrawal of a man taste decorations, every man should have any decent watch, gestures filling the low-key gentleman with fine taste. Speed here picked several high excellent replica Maurice Lacroix PT6018-SS001-331-1 watches, wear them, with the style clothing, I believe that captured the hearts of a large set of lovely ladies, dating beautiful women and becomes quite simple.

Details
Condition:New with tags: A brand-new, unused, and unworn item (including handmade items) in the original packaging (such as the original box or bag) and/or with the original tags attached.See all condition definitions opens in a new window or tab about the condition
Brand: Maurice Lacroix
Clasp Type:Buckle
Gender:Mens
Case Material:Stainless steel
Dial Color:Black
Case Diameter:44 millimeters
Band Color:Black
Case Thickness:16
Movement:Swiss automatic
Band Material:Rubber
Calander:Date
Band Length:Men's Standard
Water Resistance:660 Feet
Band Width:21 millimeters
Shape:Round
MPN: PT6018-SS001-331-1 Dial Window:Anti reflective sapphire
Model: PT6018-SS001-331-1 Display:Analog
UPC: 794504242041 EAN: 794504242041

One more nice one with Cal. 86 movement???...Super condition. Might have the dial refinsihed on this one. Note the many service marks on the inside back of the case. Who ever had this one was crazy for service (LOL) It is possible this movement is the rare Cal 82 or 82N??? 27mm in diameter. The Case size is 28.83mm in diameter as close as I can measure.
I love this stuff. It seems as though most all inventors at one point in their life just have to create some method of displaying the time. They can't call them 'clocks' either, that would be too...routine. Here we have a fascinating clock that was donated to Cambridge University in England by successful inventor John C. Taylor, who himself attended Cambridge in the 1950s. He refers to it as a "Chronophage" (something that 'eats' time), and named it the "Corpus Clock." This is likely do to the f







