1. Tudor Submariner “Snowflake” (Ref. 7016/7021/9401/94010) Era: 1969–1980s Why it’s rare: The “snowflake” hour hand and square markers are iconic to Tudor’s design language . Some versions were issued to the French Navy (Marine Nationale) , making military-issued examples especially valuable. Collectibility: Original dials with patina and military engravings can fetch $15,000–$30,000+ .
Memovox Deep Sea (1959) The first true Jaeger-LeCoultre diver’s watch , introduced in 1959. It was also one of the world’s first diving watches with an alarm function — the “Memovox Deep Sea Alarm.” The alarm was designed to remind divers when to surface , a unique safety feature at the time. Two versions were made: one for the European market (signed Jaeger-LeCoultre) and one for the U.S. market (signed LeCoultre). Water-resistant, legible, and purpose-built — yet refined in true JLC style.
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