About the product: About the product Manufacturer Cartier Model Santos Carre/Square SM Ref.0902 Combi (SS/YG) 1980s Movement Automatic Cal.076 Case Combi (SS/YG) Vertical 34mm Horizontal 24mm Bracelet Strap Combi (SS/YG) 15.5cm Accessories No Accessories Dial [White]: Thin enough to be understood with the naked eye Cracked condition [Overall scratched (can be removed by polishing)]: Bezel feels used, no noticeable scratches [Overhauled]: Beautiful comment Here is an introduction to Santos Carre from the 1980s.
Known as the world's first gentleman's watch, this model was born from aviator Alberto Santos Dumont's desperate desire to “check the time without taking your hands off your hands while piloting.” At that time, when pocket watches were the mainstream, their appearance wearing a leather strap revolutionized the watch world and knocked on the door to the evolution of wristwatches that continues to the present day.
In the latter half of the 1970s, while steel sports watches such as the Nautilus and Royal Oak were on the rise, Cartier read the style of that era and introduced steel for the first time, this “Santos Calais” was introduced. There is also a historical background where Gerald Genta's designs took the world by storm, and the design of this industrial and powerful bracelet strongly reflects the enthusiasm for luxury sports at the time. While maintaining the elegance of Cartier, it is an industrial yet sophisticated structural beauty.
What has arrived this time is “Santos Scalé SM,” which conveys the elegance of the 1980s to the present day. There are extremely thin cracks on the dial that can be seen at loupe level, but they are at a level that is hardly noticeable to the naked eye, which is rather miraculous. There are no chips on the cabochon on the crown, and the buckle remains firm, showing that it has been treated with care. Furthermore, the fact that sharp edges from that time remain clean, from the hole in the lug to the groove on the back of the bracelet, is a point I can confidently recommend. It has been overhauled at our company, so you can use it comfortably from the day you pick it up. The enthusiasm for vintage Cartier is amazing all over the world, but when it comes to this “curry,” the term “out of fashion” may be a bit unconventional. Strangely enough, a watch born at a milestone in history fits perfectly no matter what era you pick it up. Strangely, I want you to blend in smoothly with your current style and use it well in your everyday life without stretching your shoulders and elbows, saying “because it's vintage.” This is one book that teaches me how naturally cool it is. (Text: S) Product Description: Manufacturer: Cartier Model: Santos Carre/Square SM Ref.0902 Combi (SS/YG) 1980s Movement: Automatic Cal.076 Case: Combi (SS/YG) Vertical 34mm Horizontal 24mm Bracelet Strap: Combi (SS/YG) 15.5cm Accessories: No Accessories Dial: [White]: With the naked eye There are thin cracks I don't understand Condition: [Overall scratched (can be removed by polishing)]: Bezel feels used, no noticeable scratches [Overhauled]: It's beautiful Comment: This is an introduction to Santos Calle from the 1980s.
Known as the world's first gentleman's watch, this model was born from aviator Alberto Santos Dumont's desperate desire to “check the time without taking your hands off your hands while piloting.” At that time, when pocket watches were the mainstream, their appearance wearing a leather strap revolutionized the watch world and knocked on the door to the evolution of wristwatches that continues to the present day.
In the latter half of the 1970s, while steel sports watches such as the Nautilus and Royal Oak were on the rise, Cartier read the style of that era and introduced steel for the first time, this “Santos Calais” was introduced. There is also a historical background where Gerald Genta's designs took the world by storm, and the design of this industrial and powerful bracelet strongly reflects the enthusiasm for luxury sports at the time. While maintaining the elegance of Cartier, it is an industrial yet sophisticated structural beauty.
What has arrived this time is “Santos Scalé SM,” which conveys the elegance of the 1980s to the present day. There are extremely thin cracks on the dial that can be seen at loupe level, but they are at a level that is hardly noticeable to the naked eye, which is rather miraculous. There are no chips on the cabochon on the crown, and the buckle remains firm, showing that it has been treated with care. Furthermore, the fact that sharp edges from that time remain clean, from the hole in the lug to the groove on the back of the bracelet, is a point I can confidently recommend. It has been overhauled at our company, so you can use it comfortably from the day you pick it up. The enthusiasm for vintage Cartier is amazing all over the world, but when it comes to this “curry,” the term “out of fashion” may be a bit unconventional. Strangely enough, a watch born at a milestone in history fits perfectly no matter what era you pick it up. Strangely, I want you to blend in smoothly with your current style and use it well in your everyday life without stretching your shoulders and elbows, saying “because it's vintage.” This is one book that teaches me how naturally cool it is. (Text: S)
