• The Rolex You Cannot Buy At Retail Is About To Test Australia’s Auction Record

    The Rolex You Cannot Buy At Retail Is About To Test Australia’s Auction Record
    Australia is not usually where the world's biggest watch auction stories happen. Geneva gets them. Hong Kong gets them. New York almost always gets them.
    This time, Sydney might.
    A rare Rolex Rainbow Daytona is set to feature in First State Auctions' upcoming luxury watch sale, with specialists predicting it could become the most expensive watch ever sold at an Australian auction.
    The estimate is in excess of $500,000, which would comfortably clear the current local record for a wristwatch. Tha
  • The World’s Most Exclusive Summer Gathering Isn’t On Land

    The World’s Most Exclusive Summer Gathering Isn’t On Land
    Every summer, some of the world's most expensive possessions quietly begin arriving in the Mediterranean. Not sports cars, not private jets. Floating palaces.
    Long before tourists fill Ibiza's beach clubs or celebrities settle into their favourite waterfront restaurants, an entirely different kind of seasonal migration is already underway.
    Some of the largest and most valuable private yachts on Earth have returned to Spain, turning ports like Ibiza, Barcelona, Tarragona and Málaga into t
  • Porsche Wouldn’t Fix This GT3 RS So A YouTuber Did

    Porsche Wouldn’t Fix This GT3 RS So A YouTuber Did
    Buying a used Porsche 911 GT3 RS is supposed to be the dream. Buying one that Porsche itself refuses to repair is something else entirely.
    That is exactly the gamble YouTuber Mat Armstrong took when he paid £87,000 (~$168,000) for a damaged 991-generation GT3 RS that had already been written off by most people.
    Porsche allegedly refused to repair the car under warranty after suspecting the engine wear did not match the mileage shown. According to Armstrong, the company believed a mileage
  • IWC’s New Ingenieur Shows Why Zesty Luxury Sports Watches Are Having A Moment

    IWC’s New Ingenieur Shows Why Zesty Luxury Sports Watches Are Having A Moment
    Luxury sports watches spent years getting bigger. Cases stretched past 40mm, wrists disappeared under oversized bezels and the industry largely treated size as a proxy for desirability. Somewhere along the way, that assumption started quietly unravelling.
    Collectors are rediscovering smaller watches, and brands are paying attention. The latest signal comes from IWC, which has expanded its 35mm Ingenieur Automatic collection with a new light blue "Pool" dial.
    It is not a flashy launch, but it is
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