IWC. Curated. Rediscovering IWC Vintage Icons: Ingenieur SL "Jumbo", Pilot Ref. 3705, Da Vinci PPC

IWC. Curated. Behind the Authentic Restoration of Three Icons. The profound appeal of vintage watches often comes with a question of provenance and authenticity. IWC. Curated. addresses this directly, presenting a carefully selected collection of historically significant IWC timepieces, each restored to its original condition with trust and transparency. Join HQ Regional Sales Manager, Jule, and IWC Museum Curator, David Seyffer, as they showcase three iconic watches. 1. Ingenieur SL Reference 1832: Gérald Genta's anti-magnetic iconic design from 1976, featuring a distinctive integrated bracelet and robust anti-magnetic construction (80,000 A/m, 1,000 Gauss). 2. Pilot's Watch Chronograph Ceramic Ref. 3705: The groundbreaking "Black Flieger" from 1994, featuring a solid zirconium-oxide ceramic case, a pioneer use of material, and produced in only around 999 pieces. 3. Da Vinci Perpetual Calendar: Kurt Klaus' ingenious creation with an 81-part mechanism, adjustable entirely via the crown, accurate until 2499. Learn how IWC. Curated. ensures each watch is brought as close as possible to its original condition with authentic, period-correct spare parts, backed by an official IWC Certificate of Authenticity and our International Limited Warranty, extendable up to eight years. This program is about taking responsibility for what was built, and ensuring the acquisition of a piece of history with complete confidence. If you are interested in discovering the complete selection of IWC. Curated. watches, please visit one of our selected boutiques in Schaffhausen, London Battersea, Tokyo Ginza, Dubai Mall, and New York Madison. Learn more about the IWC. Curated. program through the link below. https://www.iwc.com/us-en/specials/iwc-curated-certified-pre-owned-watches 00:00 Preview 00:28 The Three Watches 01:15 IWC. Curated. Explained 02:53 Ingenieur SL 05:09 Pilot’s Watch Chronograph Ceramic 07:41 Da Vinci Perpetual Calendar 09:40 Conclusion