Peacock Horology in the Spotlight: Watch Geek Explores the Artistry of the Ocean Wing and Plumage Gaze Tourbillons

Peacock Horology in the Spotlight: Watch Geek Explores the Artistry of the Ocean Wing and Plumage Gaze Tourbillons

At Peacock Watches, we believe true craftsmanship speaks for itself—but when a legend like @Watch Geek lends his voice to the conversation, the world listens. Recently, Watch Geek unveiled two in-depth reviews of our flagship timepieces: the Peacock Ocean Wing Tourbillon Watch Diver 300M and the Peacock Plumage Gaze Hand-Made Guilloché Tourbillon Watch. For those who missed the episodes, let’s dive into why these pieces captivated one of YouTube’s most discerning horology critics—and why they belong on every collector’s radar.

Peacock Ocean Wing Tourbillon Watch Diver 300M: Where Depth Meets Elevation

In his first feature, Watch Geek tackles the Ocean Wing Tourbillon Diver 300M, a watch that defies conventions by marrying a haute horlogerie complication with professional dive specs. Here’s what left him impressed: Today we are reviewing yet another EXPENSIVE Chinese watch from Peacock, their tourbillon diver. A true F...k You watch that mocks todays professional divers that see desk diving only. Manual wind with an in house made tourbillon with free sprung balance, this is a combination that shouldn't exist, and that's why I like it. It is as ridiculous as it is beautiful. Being Peacock, everything is finished to a very high degree.

Peacock Plumage Gaze Hand-Made Guilloché Tourbillon Watch

For his second feature, Watch Geek turned to the Plumage Gaze Tourbillon, a piece he calls “the most artistic tourbillon under $20,000.” Here’s why: Plumage Gaze is an integrated bracelet sports watch like the popular AP Royal Oak and Patek Nautilus. Available in white, blue and this salmon color it is as pretty as it is impressively finished. Despite coming from China, this is a high end watch, as Peacock has been around since 1957 and they were primarily a movement manufacture. Even today, they are making movements for other brands, including the high end Atelier Wen I featured, making them a bit od a Jaeger-Le Coultre of china.
When they do make a watch themselves, they always have one thing in common. They are incredibly well finished, usually feature a complication, Tourbillon on this model, and have at least one more impressive technique, in this model it is the dial structure which is one of the sharpest and cleanest I have seen, even beating the already mentioned engine turned dial of Atelier Wen.

Join the Flock: Own a Piece of Horological Art

Ready to see what captivated Watch Geek? Explore the watches that are redefining modern collectibility:

Peacock Ocean Wing Tourbillon Watch Diver 300M – For the adventurer who demands elegance in extremes.

Peacock Plumage Gaze Hand-Made Guilloché Tourbillon Watch – For the connoisseur who wears art on their wrist.

And don’t forget to watch Watch Geek’s full reviews to see these masterpieces in action:

Ocean Wing Tourbillon Diver 300M Review
Plumage Gaze Tourbillon Review

At Peacock, we don’t just make watches. We craft legacies: the extraordinary fusion of technology, art, and heritage that only a Peacock watch can deliver.

To check out Peacock watches: https://peacockwatches.com/

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