Hello Everyone, I m looking to sell, I’m not in a hurry, I put the price at 15 800 $, I m open to négociation, I m waiting for a coherent offer By the way I’m French and I live in Paris I accept wire transfer or crypto currency ! Shot me a PM if you’re interested, don’t hesitate to ask for more photos or video as well Here are the details: Master Piece Piaget, superb and rare design cuff watch for men that has become unisex. Carré Homme / Eye Tiger - Yellow gold - Ref. 934h5 Date: 1975 Watch only, no original box, no papers The watch is in excellent condition, it weights 117g, Piaget movement 9P, and its size is 26mm x 26mm And as you can see on the pictures the bracelet is really big, never cut Integrated square case in 18-carat (750 thousandths) yellow gold with monobloc 4-screw back (hallmarked, signed and numbered). Bezel in canevas style matching the fabric doormat ribbon strap integrated into the case in 18-carat (750 thousandths) yellow gold with buckle (18). Piaget-signed “tiger’s eye” hardstone dial and yellow gold dauphine hands. Movement: Round hand-wound mechanical caliber signed Piaget/ 9P (no. 715665) Swiss. Width: 26 mm (for the watch). Length flat approx. 19.4 cm Condition: Perfect condition, works perfectly Weight: 117 g This model features a square case and bracelet in solid 18-carat yellow gold with a tiger’s eye dial. The one-piece bracelet is supple, demonstrating Piaget’s technical excellence. The case is in excellent condition, with no dents. The dial is free of cracks, chips and dullness. The hands are also in perfect condition, with no matting or scratches. The integrated bracelet is scratch-free and elegant. If you need to readjust it, you’ll need to ask a professional to do so. This dress watch has a classic, masculine look, and the combination of Piaget goldsmithing and the “tiger’s eye” dial fits perfectly with modern trends. As you can see in the photos, the tiger’s eye dial reveals a remarkable range of shades, shifting according to the light that reflects on it It is a unique piece that testifies to Piaget’s commitment to case design.