We’ve completed a full update of our Jaeger‑LeCoultre database. All models in the current collection now reflect the latest 2025 retail pricing in EUR, ensuring accurate and current data for collectors, retailers, and professionals.

Alongside pricing updates, we’ve added a range of previously missing references, configurations, and calibers, significantly enhancing the comprehensiveness of our JLC coverage.

Notable new additions include:

• Duomètre Quantième Lunaire Q604848J – White gold version with a blue dial and moon phase display at 12 o’clock. This variant features Jaeger‑LeCoultre’s signature dual-wing architecture, which separates the timekeeping and calendar functions to improve precision. It is powered by the manually wound calibre 381 and offers a sapphire case back to view its movement.

• Reverso Tribute Enamel “Monet’s Venice – San Giorgio Maggiore” Q39334M4 – Part of the Métiers Rares series, this edition showcases Grand Feu enamel artwork on the reverso case, replicating Monet’s San Giorgio Maggiore at Dusk. Its front face is finished with translucent blue enamel over guilloché, powered by manual calibre 822, and housed in a white gold Reverso case.

• Calibre 101 Secrets Q2873220 – A platinum high-jewelry timepiece featuring the world’s smallest mechanical movement. The bracelet hides the dial beneath a sliding cover and is fully gem-set. The Calibre 101 movement, first introduced in 1929, remains a hallmark of micro-engineering.

Our Jaeger‑LeCoultre catalogue now reflects both current retail pricing and expanded technical depth across the full production range.

Users of our WatchBase Data Feed are encouraged to update their local databases to align with the most recent pricing and specification changes.

As always, our aim is to maintain the most complete, accurate, and reliable horological reference available.

We’ve been working hard, adding new watches to our database. This week’s highlights include a new Breitling Endurance Pro Ironman World Championship, new blue dials for the Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Control, and IWC’s latest Laureus model.

Quick update from WatchBase HQ, Amsterdam:

I’ve just finished going over Omega’s full current catalogue including the latest price increase. This means over 1400 watches are now up-to-date, ready for the upcoming novelty season. I’ve also put on draft a few upcoming 2020 releases, but those will have to wait until the info is made public 😉 .

A somewhat smaller project also finished is the Jaeger-LeCoultre catalogue, which is now also once again up-to-date. I’ve also added a couple of watches that were either missing or just released;

Stay tuned for many more updates in the coming weeks!

It’s been a while since my last update but we have been keeping busy – our database now includes over 11.000 watches and more than 1.200 distinct calibers. So, what’s new?

Our JLC database now features most, if not all, models from the current collection – including 100 different Reverso’s. Most are uploaded including pricing information.

I’ve also been working on updating our Bremont collection, which now holds more watches and better images. I might have to tweak our set-up a bit though, as I am not sure whether the Special & Limited section in its current form is such a great idea; after all, it holds watches from several lines.

Omega has been fine tuned here and there, with a few new (or missing) models added and pricing information updated on the most important references. I created a separate page for the Museum Collection, with 1 to 10 all listed.

Our Patek Philippe database now also holds all ladies watches. Piaget is mostly complete. Oh, and I’ve started working on Girard-Perregaux.

We’re slowly gearing up towards BaselWorld 2016, so stay tuned!

[The Omega Speedmaster Professional Apollo 17 40th Anniversary 311.30.42.30.99.002 pictured above? You’ll find it right here.]

This is fun.

Whilst batch editing a couple of Baume & Mercier watches this afternoon, I came across this little gem.

Baume & Mercier always flies under the radar for most of us into watches, but this is actually a pretty cool piece. I first noted it because of its price tag – quite a bit higher than its siblings like the 10029 and 10030. As I’m no expert on these, I had to investigate further. Listed as stainless steel – correct according to the Baume & Mercier ‘Master Line’ dealer catalogue. Than I noted the exceedingly small ‘Manufacture Movement’ under the pictograms. Whut? Double checking their website it says ‘Movement Designation: Self-winding, Manufacture Movement’ This can’t be right, can it?

No it can’t. Turns out the movement is supplied by JLC – a caliber 751 variation stripped of its running (small) seconds. Still a pretty cool watch though.