Hi all.
Been following Rolex my whole life, owned a few, tossed a few, but still kept a few in my collection. Still interested in a nice condition piece once in a while. However, would like to ask, what was the purpose of these particular models?. And were they ever popular?..
- Milgauss 116400: This watch has a soft iron casing to protect from magnetic forces. What for? I noticed that IWC pushes this same soft iron casing message a lot, but they focus on pilots watches. If that's the case, then shouldn't GMTII have this "soft Iron casing".. And Milgauss has no date?.. So why does this watch command such a high price????
- Yatch Master 16622: This is supposed to be for Yatching, but how? It doesn't have a timer, split seconds or anything remotely useful for yatching? Sure the bezel turns and you can set a count down, but so does GMTII/Sub. Who buys this model and why does it command such a high price??
Just wanted some opinions.
thanks.
Been following Rolex my whole life, owned a few, tossed a few, but still kept a few in my collection. Still interested in a nice condition piece once in a while. However, would like to ask, what was the purpose of these particular models?. And were they ever popular?..
- Milgauss 116400: This watch has a soft iron casing to protect from magnetic forces. What for? I noticed that IWC pushes this same soft iron casing message a lot, but they focus on pilots watches. If that's the case, then shouldn't GMTII have this "soft Iron casing".. And Milgauss has no date?.. So why does this watch command such a high price????
- Yatch Master 16622: This is supposed to be for Yatching, but how? It doesn't have a timer, split seconds or anything remotely useful for yatching? Sure the bezel turns and you can set a count down, but so does GMTII/Sub. Who buys this model and why does it command such a high price??
Just wanted some opinions.
thanks.
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