Vintage watches in stock in Prague

A solid 18k gold Santos Carrée Massif with a black dial instead of the usual white Roman one, among a handful of known examples thought to be Middle Eastern special orders.

A 15 mm square of rose gold that flows into its gold bracelet without a break, this 1957 Patek Philippe with its double-signed cream dial wears first as jewellery, then as a watch.

A sunburst salmon dial that deepens and brightens as the wrist turns, framed by an engine-turned steel bezel Rolex no longer makes, on a 24mm steel Oyster case and bracelet.

Free-floating diamonds glide across a warm champagne dial in 24mm of 18k yellow gold, catching the light with every turn of the wrist in this 1980s Chopard Happy Diamonds.

Diamonds scatter small points of light across the cool grey dial of this 1980s Chopard St. Moritz, framed in 18k yellow gold on steel and carried into a two-tone bracelet.

A finely textured black dial on one side, a crisp white dial on the other, this steel Reverso Grandsport Duo flips between two characters with a single turn of its case.

Deep burgundy lacquer answered by a red cabochon at the crown, on one of the scarcer dials of the steel Santos Octagon, carried on its original screw-set godron bracelet.

Two Greek sigmas at six o'clock certify solid gold markers on this silver dial, paired with the engine-turned bezel that defines ref. 1603, and offered with box and papers.

Gold picks out the fluted bezel and the centre links of the Jubilee against brushed steel, framing a white Roman-numeral dial on the 26mm case Rolex has never changed.

Burgundy lacquer dial made for the Santos 75th anniversary, with no numerals at all and a red cabochon crown matching the shade exactly, on the 29 mm all-steel Carrée.

Yellow is one of just two catalogued dial colours for this 1,524-metre SuperOcean Professional, and on a substantial 41 mm steel diver it is by far the more striking of the pair.

The engine-turned bezel sets this 1970s Datejust apart from its fluted siblings, its milled steel catching light in short bursts above a plain silver dial and Jubilee bracelet.

A 1990s Lady-Datejust in steel and 18k gold, its champagne dial set with diamond hour markers and framed by a fluted gold bezel, the gold Jubilee centre links warmly patinated.

A dark metallic grey dial with painted cream Arabics, a case that pivots gracefully at the press of the cabochon to reveal a private ti amo engraving hidden on the caseback.

Chopard's very first sports watch in a compact, elegant 24mm two-tone form, its luminous white dial beautifully framed by a sparkling factory diamond bezel and signature screwed-down links.

A champagne sunburst Wideboy dial with broad applied baton markers and sigma marks, framed by a fluted bezel on two-tone steel and gold, warm and honestly worn.

A burgundy lacquer spider dial gives this steel Santos Carrée its singular character, an original Swiss-only dial in the compact 29mm men's case, complete with box and papers.

A deep red lacquer dial drawn over with a fine spider craze, paired with the original "Swiss only" printing and a rare Godron steel bracelet on a compact 24mm steel case.

A burgundy lacquer dial gives this 24mm steel Santos Carree PM a depth few steel Santos reach, its colour reserved by Cartier for only a handful of executions.

A warm champagne dial, fluted bezel and two-tone Jubilee on the angular calibre 5035 Oysterquartz, Rolex's in-house quartz and a quiet collector favourite.

A burgundy lacquer dial in the original Swiss-only execution, its deep red surface broken by a fine spider-web crackle, finished with a red ruby cabochon crown.

A silver sunburst dial caught beneath an engine-turned bezel, this 36mm Datejust 1603 runs the celebrated calibre 1570 and rides on its iconic Jubilee bracelet.

In a refined 36mm steel-and-gold case, the grey Petite Tapisserie dial brings the Royal Oak's sharp architectural geometry into a slimmer, warmer two-tone format that feels elegant and sporty.

Reference 16238 from 1989, the first full year of the all-gold Datejust with calibre 3135, fitted with one of Rolex's rarest and most deeply figured wood dials.

Cartier's late-1980s reading of the Santos in the elegant 29 mm men's execution, with a cream dial gently warmed by time and softly faded blue Roman numerals.

The 36 mm time-only Oyster Perpetual in its purest form: silver sunburst dial, smooth bezel and Jubilee bracelet, the postwar Rolex distilled to essentials.

A factory Beyeler burl wood dial set with ten brilliant-cut diamonds, framed by 18k yellow gold and a fluted bezel - one of the greatest chapters of Rolex experimentation.

A men's sized early Golden Ellipse reference 3546 in 18k yellow gold with champagne dial, the purest expression of Jörg Hysek's 1968 oval drawn around the golden ratio.

A reference 6916 Lady-Datejust in 18k yellow gold set with a rare tiger's eye dial, its chatoyant fibres shifting from warm gold to deep coffee as the light moves.

A full-gold Datejust 1601/8 whose quiet grey dial sets off the warmth of yellow gold far more sharply and elegantly than any champagne tone ever could.

A late-1970s Datejust in full yellow gold, its champagne linen dial catching light in a way the smoother sunburst finishes that followed never quite matched.

A deep blue dial set against warm yellow gold and a smooth bezel, paired with an elegant steel and gold Jubilee bracelet — the dressier, refined face of the Lady-Datejust 6916.

A modern revival of Zenith's 1969 high-frequency chronograph, distinguished by a pulsometer track that turns this El Primero into a working medical instrument.

A 26 mm Lady-Datejust in solid 18k yellow gold wearing the coveted Buckley dial, its painted Roman numerals on a warm champagne ground unmistakable on the wrist.

A 1982 reference 16030 crafted in steel, distinguished by its sought-after grey Buckley dial featuring the characteristic painted Roman numerals that define this particular variant.

A 1975 Patek Philippe Calatrava lady reference 4184 in 18k yellow gold, with cream dial, manual calibre 16-250, original box, and rich case patina.

Cartier manual-wind table alarm clock in gold plate, a rare mid-century desk piece from the maison's mechanical tradition, in very good condition and ready for daily use.

A 1990s Speedmaster with serious calendar chops — the Mark 40's triple-date chronograph layout reads like a pilot's cockpit, all wrapped in a wearable 39mm steel case that flies under the radar.

The smooth-bezel chapter of the Datejust story, a steel everyday Rolex worn on its supple Jubilee bracelet, with a silver dial gently mellowed by the warm tritium-era patina of decades.