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Given the relatively short run of gilt dials within the ref. 1675, roughly late 1959 to the mid-1960s, well-sorted examples in honest and attractive condition are hard to pass up. The one annie iron we have here is complete with a period Oyster rivet bracelet and ready for another 55 years of wear and then some. Check it out right here.

This Carrera is similar to the previous example, but features a slightly iridescent blue dial (as indicated by the "B" link in the reference number), a colorful change from the typical black and white dials we've mostly seen from Heuer to this point. The dial is finished in a spectacular Cotes de Geneve pattern, which splits the dial plate into thirds and plays with the light when viewing it from different angles.

The bezel action is good, but is largely defined by the captive locking system, which is much more refined than I've experienced in the past (such as with the original T-series divers). The mechanism is light in terms of effort but locks in place and feels quite mechanical under your fingertips. This is the best experience I've had with a locking bezel and the first that I wouldn't mind having on link my wrist.