The dial is arguably the star of the show. (Side note: am I the only one who never fails to be amazed at how perfectly lined up the screws on the bezel of a Royal Oak always are? I digress.) The screwed-down hexagonal winding crown is there too, of course, rounding out the conventional Royal Oak style cues.
The integrated bracelet, hooded lugs, and 8 white gold hexagonal screws are all present. The other expected body elements of a Royal Oak are also present in this watch. It features a glare-proof sapphire crystal and case back. The bezel and center links are 950 platinum while the case itself is titanium, providing a delicate visual contrast that is as rich as it is subtle. At 41mm in diameter and 9.8mm thick, it sits comfortably on the wrist. The QEII Cup 2017 is a self winding Royal Oak made from titanium and platinum. While the example before us now seems somewhat plain by comparison, closer inspection reveals otherwise. 15453IP that watch featured 40 diamonds adorning the bezel and indices. If this is a little too understated for your taste, you can also look into the blinged out AP Royal Oak QEII Cup 2017 Ref. This watch was part of a limited edition run of just 200 pieces from back in 2017. AP has been a sponsor of this particular race since 1999. The Audemars Piguet Royal Oak QEII Cup commemorates the Queen Elizabeth II Challenge Cup horse race. Let’s check out the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak 2017 QEII Cup Titanium / Platinum Ref. It’s an especially elegant timepiece steeped in tradition. Under the loupe today we have a particularly special, limited edition example of a classic watch.
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