I've come across seller who's selling his vintage looking Tressa but I never heard about it. Do you guys have any idea about Tressa ?
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I know the brand but unfortunately don't have any insight to share. However, any watch that comes with a laser beam is awesome! Just make sure to use it for good instead of evil. 😂
I know the brand but unfortunately don't have any insight to share. However, any watch that comes with a laser beam is awesome! Just make sure to use it for good instead of evil. 😂
For sure 😁
Neil.C
Grand Master
Join Date
Sep 2003
Location
SE England
Posts
26,901
Re: Information on Tressa watches?
I have a couple of vintage (70s) Tressa's. Both look good but can be a bit hit and miss when wound to wear. I only paid peanuts for them though so I cannot expect much more I guess. One day I might try and clean the movements up.
Good luck if you get one.
Here are a couple of Tressas that I have in the collection...
Tressa from Bienne, Switzerland was primarily popular from the 1960s until the 1987 and sold mostly to the Asian markets. They used almost exclusively A. Schild movements, however, as you can see from my chronograph pictured they also used the famous Heuer chronograph movements as well.
Tressa went bankrupt in 1987 and was acquired by Rado.
Quite a few NOS Tressa watches hit the market in the 2000s supposedly from dealer stock that was unsold.
You can still find a number of the base models in NOS condition for a few hundred dollars. They are solid watches with basic AS movements in them.
The chronographs are much more difficult to obtain and are definitely in the four figures. Mine is NOS and in pristine condition.
That chronograph is beautiful ❤️ sir
That chronograph is beautiful ❤️ sir
Totally agree! 🎯 While there are not great numbers to be found, some good examples of the chronograph, like the one above, do come up from time to time on various vintage watch sites.