A curated selection of references regularly sourced by our atelier — from contemporary editions on prolonged waiting lists to vintage pieces of singular provenance. All authenticated, all available on private request.
The Geneva manufacture whose pieces are passed between generations rather than merely owned. We source the references most collectors are told no longer exist.
The icon of integrated luxury sport watches — Genta's masterwork in steel, white gold, and rose gold. Discontinued references command exceptional premiums.
The contemporary expression of casual sophistication — composite tropical strap, embossed dial, modern proportions. Particularly sought after in rose gold.
The purest expression of dress watchmaking. Restrained Bauhaus geometry, hand-finished movements, white or yellow gold. The collector's quiet statement.
Perpetual calendars, minute repeaters, split-seconds chronographs. The summit of mechanical horology — pieces that take years to complete and a lifetime to appreciate.
A modern complication invented by Patek in 1996. Displays day, date, and month with only one annual adjustment. Elegantly engineered, eminently wearable.
Twenty-four time zones at a single glance — Patek's celebrated travel complication. Cloisonné enamel dials remain the most coveted.
The most recognised name in horology — and the most difficult to acquire at retail. We secure references through long-cultivated relationships with authorised channels and private holdings.
The chronograph that defines the category. Steel, ceramic, and precious metal variants — with Le Mans, Platinum, and rainbow editions reaching legendary status.
The tool watch that became a cultural touchstone. Date and no-date variants, two-tone and full gold — including the iconic Hulk and Kermit references.
Pepsi, Batman, Root Beer, Sprite — Rolex's two-time-zone icon in its many ceramic bezel variations. Designed for pilots, adopted by collectors.
"The President" — full precious metal, with day spelled in over twenty-six languages on request. The watch of statesmen since 1956.
Annual calendar and dual time zone in Rolex's signature engineering. Particularly elegant in two-tone Rolesor with fluted bezel.
Vintage Rolex sourcing through trusted private channels. Paul Newman Daytonas, Double Red Sea-Dwellers, military-issued Submariners with documented provenance.
The Vallée de Joux family manufacture that, in 1972, redefined what a luxury sport watch could be. The Royal Oak remains the most influential design of post-war horology.
Genta's 1972 manifesto — octagonal bezel, exposed screws, Tapisserie dial. The watch that transformed steel into a luxury proposition.
The bolder, sportier evolution of the Royal Oak. Forged carbon, ceramic, and precious metal Offshores remain among the most coveted contemporary chronographs.
The avant-garde laboratory of Le Brassus. Skeletonised tourbillons, GMT complications, and titanium architectures pushing the boundaries of design.
The Maison's contemporary round-cased collection — combining a complex octagonal middle case with sapphire crystal of remarkable curvature. A modern proposition.
The youngest of the great houses, and arguably the boldest. Tonneau cases, exotic alloys, and tourbillon movements engineered like Formula 1 components.
The tonneau-cased flyback chronograph that established Richard Mille's signature aesthetic. Available in numerous limited editions and material configurations.
Among the lightest mechanical watches ever created. Cable-suspended tourbillon, designed to withstand impacts of 10,000 G. An engineering marvel.
The accessible entry point to the Maison — automatic movement, NTPT carbon case, polo-friendly architecture. Particularly sought after in the all-black variant.
The pinnacle of Richard Mille's haute horlogerie — fully sapphire cases, split-second tourbillons, partnerships with Airbus and McLaren. Engineering as art.
German horology at its summit. Hand-engraved balance cocks, three-quarter plates in untreated German silver, and a finishing standard considered without rival.
The asymmetric face that announced the Maison's revival in 1994. Outsize date, off-centred dial, and a movement architecture entirely the Maison's own.
Considered by many watchmakers — including the late Philippe Dufour — as the finest chronograph movement ever produced. A masterpiece of finishing.
The Maison's first sport watch — and a near-mythical proposition. Steel bracelet, day-date apertures, integrated case. Production volumes are exceptionally limited.
A revolution in time display — jumping numerals presented through three windows, requiring an entirely new movement architecture. Pure mechanical poetry.
The oldest continuously operating watch manufacturer in the world. Two and a half centuries of uninterrupted horological excellence — and one of the three pillars of the Holy Trinity.
The Maison's contemporary luxury sport watch — Maltese cross-inspired bezel, integrated bracelet with quick-release, and a movement bearing the Geneva Seal.
The most refined expression of Vacheron's dress watch heritage — slim cases, baton hour markers, and remarkable proportional balance.
A direct lineage to nineteenth-century Vacheron pocket watches. Stepped bezel, dauphine hands, railroad minute track — the dress watch in its purest form.
The artisanal pinnacle of the Maison — grand feu enamel, hand engraving, gem-setting, and Cabinotiers unique pieces. Each requires hundreds of hours of artisanal work.
This catalogue presents only a fraction of what Trax sources. F.P. Journe, Breguet, Jaeger-LeCoultre, Greubel Forsey, Philippe Dufour, vintage references, unique pieces — every legitimate sourcing request receives our complete attention.