Each week, Speedmaster Gonzales™ tracks realized sales and notable public listings for nine vintage references — from the CK 2915 of 1957 through the 145.022-71. Prices are shown exactly as listed, in their original currency; a figure appears here only when it can be substantiated.

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The full edition is the members’ dispatch

This page is the edition’s marquee: its date, its takeaway, and what it covers. The full report — every reference’s realized sales, asking medians, market notes and trend lines — goes to members by email on Saturday evening. See the membership.

In this edition

Each reference’s section carries its verified realized sales for the week, its asking-price picture, and the house’s market note — in the members’ edition.

The story is public. The intelligence is members’.

The full edition — every reference’s realized sales, asking medians, market notes and trend lines — goes to members by email on Saturday evening. $19/mo · $200/yr for this desk · the House Pass takes every desk in the house at $49/mo · $490/yr. See the membership.

Methodology

Research covered eBay sold/completed listings, Chrono24, published results from Phillips, Christie's, Sotheby's, Antiquorum and Bonhams, timed-online platforms (Catawiki, Watch Collecting, Grailzee, Bezel, Loupe This), aggregation pages (EveryWatch), and viewable enthusiast marketplaces (Omega Forums, WatchUSeek, Analog:Shift, HQ Milton, Watch Club London, Bulang and Sons) for the week of October 11–17, 2026. Realized prices are sales confirmed as completed with a published price and an in-window date; both of this week's sales are Catawiki timed lots whose pages explicitly showed a Sold badge and a FINAL BID, verified by direct lot checks on multiple nights. Asking prices — including the Glass Case median asking figures quoted in the market notes — are current dealer listings, labeled as such and never mixed with realized figures. Prices are reported exactly as listed; no currency conversion was applied. Coverage notes: eBay's sold filter could not be verifiably retrieved (search/text fetches returned no verifiable in-window sold set, and the nightly eBay legs hit bot challenges on at least one batch every night); the marquee auction calendar fell just outside the week (Phillips New York Sessions closed October 9, Sotheby's Paris October 7, Bonhams New York October 8; Antiquorum New York falls October 18); a Christie's Online 145.022-68 shown as sold at $4,200 carries no verifiable sale date and is not counted; EveryWatch's recent results are premium-gated and Grailzee/Bezel/Loupe This hide final bids behind accounts; dealer sold archives and forum sales publish no sold dates, so none could be placed in-window. Glass Case inputs: the nightly listing watch's off-board layer (removal is never a confirmed sale) for October 11–16 recorded Analog:Shift sold-archive churn on October 11 (five rows, including the 'Michael Collins' piece last seen live at $15,750), the Analog:Shift Ed White at $24,770 asking leaving the sweep on October 13 (its status has flipped since — not a sale), a clean night with nothing flagged on October 14, Chrono24 first-page/method churn on October 15 (31 rows, none a confirmed sale), and six genuine Chrono24 removals on October 16 (including a 145.012 'Ultraman' last seen at $36,500 asking and a 145.022-69 at $5,414 asking) plus three Analog:Shift sold-archive rotations. No nightly scan ran on October 12 — a coverage gap, not zero activity. Gaps are reported honestly — no sales were invented or estimated.

Asking prices are only one signal. Where a sale is confirmed, the realized figure is labeled as such; everything else is an asking price, and treated accordingly.