11 - MONTBLANC - 1858 “Geosphere 0 Oxygen South Pole Exploration Limited Edition” wristwatch (reference 130961, 1,990 pieces). Automatic movement (caliber MB 29.25 with GMT function). 42 mm diameter titanium case. Water-resistant to 10 atm. Glacier-blue case back adorned with a glacier motif. Baton hour markers and Arabic numerals. Date window at 3 o’clock. Two globes with day/night indicators that complete a full rotation in 24 hours. Titanium bracelet with a folding clasp and quick-change system. Replacement gray leather strap with a folding clasp.

MONTBLANC - 1858 “Geosphere 0 Oxygen South Pole Exploration Limited Edition” wristwatch (reference 130961, 1,990 pieces). Automatic movement (caliber MB 29.25 with GMT function). 42 mm diameter titanium case. Water-resistant to 10 atm. Glacier-blue case back adorned with a glacier motif. Baton hour markers and Arabic numerals. Date window at 3 o’clock. Two globes with day/night indicators that complete a full rotation in 24 hours. Titanium bracelet with a folding clasp and quick-change system. Replacement gray leather strap with a folding clasp. Watch was in working condition at the time of appraisal. In very good condition. Sold as a complete set (box, outer box, and papers). Before watches, there were pens. Founded in Germany in 1906, Montblanc built its reputation on writing instruments before venturing into Swiss watchmaking. In 1997, the brand unveiled its first watches in Le Locle, grouped under the name “Meisterstück.” It then expanded its expertise through the legacy of Minerva, a Villeret-based manufacturer founded in 1858 and renowned for its chronographs. Montblanc thus combines classic models with more complex mechanical timepieces. This transition from writing instruments to timepieces reflects the same meticulous attention to precision objects and their craftsmanship. Specific Terms of Sale: Please note that all watches are sold “as is.” No warranty is provided regarding their operating condition; therefore, a service is recommended. Some watches have been opened to identify the type and quality of the movement—including water-resistant watches—so buyers are advised to consult a watchmaker to have the watch’s water resistance checked.