The new Premier B15 Duograph 42 has a glossy dark blue dial and a 42 mm stainless steel case, or a black dial and an 18 carat red gold case. Breitling's self-made manual winding movement B15 has also passed the COSC certification and can provide a power reserve of approximately 70 hours.

If you look at the 1946 Datora Reference 805, you will find that the new model is surprisingly similar to its historical counterparts. Breitling just added some brilliance to it with some new small details and the built-in self-winding movement B25.

The new Datora 42 has a champagne-colored (Breitling actually calls it "bronze") dial and a stainless steel case. At first glance, this watch is reminiscent of Patek Philippe's Ref. 5270P or Lange's Datograph. However, the devil is in the details. In this sense, we should take another look to see the subtle differences.

The second variant of the new Datora 42 features a silver dial and an 18-carat red gold case. Both models come with a dark brown alligator leather strap with a folding clasp. Powering them is the brand new Breitling self-winding movement B25, which has a 48-hour power reserve and has passed the COSC certification.

The new models are all executed very well. However, Breitling must realize that the height of the prime minister may not suit everyone's taste. Due to the modular structure of the movement, the height of Duograph and Datora is 15.35 mm, and they are not watches specifically designed for the wrist. With the new Premier Heritage Chrono series, Breitling has taken an interesting step in the future of its brand development. This series provides a brand-new approach for watch companies that has relied on the success of some icons for too long. The new Premier is a game changer and may attract new customers-we imagine it adorn the wrists of successful start-up entrepreneurs or young creatives.