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Watch Made With Pieces Of The HMS Victory, $32,000



If you’re after a luxury watch with British origins, you don’t have all that many to choose from but, fortunately, the Brits have got one of the best in the business on their books in the shape of Bremont watches. And one area in particular in which Bremont are market leaders is in terms of their limited edition timepieces – such as the incredible HMS Victory inspired watch pictured below (which boasts actual pieces from HMS Victory, which was Admiral Nelson’s flagship vessel in the Battle of Trafalgar and the oldest warship in the world),

Price – £20,000 ($32,000) Approx

As you can see for yourself, this Bremont HMS Victory watch is no slouch in the elegance stakes and it really is one of the most unique and unusual timepieces that any luxury watch aficionado could hope to own. It doesn’t come cheap, of course, but when you consider some of the features of this exceptional Bremont watch, its price-tag becomes all the more justifiable. Style is synonymous with men’s Bremont watches and this limited edition watch perfectly typifies the dedication to excellence that this British watchmaker clearly possesses. The HMS Victory Bremont watch has a whole host of features will blow the collective minds of those who are fortunate enough to get their hands (or, indeed, wrists) on one. Take a look at some of the more eyebrow raising features of this stunning watch below:

~Each watch has original parts from HMS Victory as part of its mechanism
~Designed to commemorate Nelson’s victory at Trafalgar
~Each watch is totally unique with bits of copper and timber from the HMS Victory
~Incabloc shock protection
~43mm 18ct rose gold case with off-white dial
~Case back is inlaid with original oak from HMS Victory
~Black crocodile leather strap

Few luxury watches, from Bremont or otherwise, are as intricately and painstakingly crafted as this stunning timepiece.

Purchase the stunning Bremont HMS Victory

HMS Victory is a 104-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, laid down in 1759 and launched in 1765. She is most famous as Lord Nelson’s flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. In 1922 she was moved to a dry dock at Portsmouth, England, and preserved as a museum ship. She continues to be flagship of the Second Sea Lord and is the oldest naval ship still in commission.