Sherlock (2010)

Sherlock

In modern-day London, brilliant but eccentric detective Sherlock Holmes teams with war veteran Dr. John Watson to crack baffling crimes, outwit formidable foes, and aid Scotland Yard with razor-sharp deduction. (IMDb)

Watches

Rotary GS02424/21

Worn by Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock Holmes. The Rotary is clearly shown when Sherlock checks his remaining time while entering the secure military site in season 2, episode 2, “The Hounds of Baskerville,” at approximately 24:35. (Watch-ID) Montres de Luxe independently identifies the same reference, a steel Rotary GS02424/21 with a silver dial, in the same "Hound of Baskerville" scene. (Montres de Luxe)

© BBC

Breitling Crosswind

Worn by Bertie Carvel as Sebastian Wilkes. Montres de Luxe names banker Sebastian Wilkes' steel Breitling as an on-screen product placement, with the brand named in dialogue and the watch shown in close-up within the first half hour of season 1, episode 2, "The Blind Banker," but calls it a Chronomat. (Montres de Luxe) The close-up itself resolves the case flank's own engraving, "BREITLING CHRONOMETRE CROSSWIND," identifying the specific model as a Crosswind rather than the wider Chronomat family.

© BBC

TAG Heuer Monaco

Worn by Martin Freeman as Dr. John Watson. Montres de Luxe identifies Dr. Watson's watch, worn across seasons 1 through 3, as a black-dial TAG Heuer Monaco. (Montres de Luxe)

© BBC

Breguet Type XX

Worn by Martin Freeman as Dr. John Watson. Montres de Luxe identifies a change of watch for Dr. Watson by season 4 (2017), naming a Breguet Type XX with no reference or execution given, distinct from the TAG Heuer Monaco Montres de Luxe itself had identified for the character across seasons 1 through 3. (Montres de Luxe) Klocksnack members watching the season 4 opener in January 2017 reached a different maker. YearZero photographed the watch off the screen, a black-dial chronograph on a brown strap; JamesZ first proposed the Breguet Type XX, then accepted meo_swe's Girard-Perregaux comparison photograph, YearZero pointed to the red tip of the seconds hand, and Jonaz, who had also thought of Breguet first, called the Girard-Perregaux certain. The photograph shows a polished, unmarked bezel around a black dial with Arabic numerals and two pushers, and no legible signature. The thread names no Girard-Perregaux model, and no clean frame is on file to settle the maker. (Klocksnack; Klocksnack; Klocksnack)

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