Our remarks

IWC Skeleton Automatic Ref. 2701 – 18k Yellow Gold – Skeletonized Dial – 1993 – Rare - Excellent Condtion

We are pleased to present this exceptional IWC Skeleton Automatic Ref. 2701, a rare and captivating example of the brand’s mastery in combining traditional watchmaking with artistic skeletonization.

Crafted in 18k yellow gold and dating to 1993, this remarkable vintage timepiece is offered in very good condition. Showcasing an intricately skeletonized movement, it represents a fascinating piece for collectors who appreciate both mechanical complexity and visual craftsmanship.

The elegant case in 18k yellow gold features classic proportions and a refined profile, embodying IWC’s understated yet sophisticated design philosophy. Its timeless aesthetic allows the intricate mechanics within to take center stage, while maintaining a distinguished presence on the wrist.

The highlight of this watch is undoubtedly its beautifully skeletonized dial and movement cal. 2717. Meticulously hand-finished and engraved, the openworked construction reveals the inner workings of the automatic caliber in extraordinary detail. Bridges and plates are carefully pierced and decorated, creating a harmonious interplay of light, depth, and mechanical artistry.

Powering the watch is a high-quality automatic movement, modified and finished to showcase its skeletonized architecture. The visible rotor and gear train reflect IWC’s technical expertise, while ensuring reliable and precise timekeeping.

The watch is fitted with a classic leather strap, perfectly complementing the warmth of the yellow gold case and enhancing its vintage character.

This IWC Skeleton Automatic Ref. 2701 is offered with:

- 18k yellow gold case

- Skeletonized dial and movement

- Automatic movement cal. 2717- 

- Brown Aligator leather strap

- Production year: 1993

- Excellentvintage condition

- Rare and collectible execution

“A striking fusion of mechanical transparency and traditional craftsmanship, this IWC Skeleton Ref. 2701 offers a unique glimpse into the art of watchmaking—where engineering becomes visual poetry.”