Vacheron Constantin · Family: Overseas
The Vacheron Constantin Overseas World Time (ref. 7700V) is the only luxury sports watch with a world-time complication that displays the time across 37 time zones simultaneously, on a rotating map at the center of the dial. As of August 2026, Cazador has 0 verified price observations; the 2016 launch price was around €40,000. Its differential trait: it carries the Geneva Hallmark (Poinçon de Genève), certifying not just the movement but also the case's exterior finishing.
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In January 2016, Vacheron Constantin unveiled a complete renewal of its Overseas collection, with five new models including the three-hand automatic (4500V), the chronograph (5500V), and an ultra-thin version. Months later, in May of the same year, the manufacture added the complication a sports watch at this level had been missing: a world-time function, with the Overseas World Time.
Vacheron Constantin's patented world-time complication simultaneously displays the time across 37 different time zones, more than any other mechanical worldtimer on the market at the time of its launch. At the center of the dial, a Lambert-projection world map rotates, with continents in a sunburst satin finish and oceans in a velvet finish. Around it, a translucent lacquered disc shows the names of the 37 cities, and an overlaid sapphire disc provides day/night indication through graded smoky tints, linked to the 24-hour disc.
The 43.5mm steel case, 12.6mm thick, does away with traditional visible lugs, a trait shared across the entire renewed Overseas collection, which makes the watch feel more compact on the wrist than its numbers suggest. The bezel and bracelet — with half-Maltese-cross-shaped links, polished and satin-finished — are part of the quick-release strap system Vacheron Constantin introduced with this Overseas generation, also compatible with rubber and alligator leather straps.
Beneath the world map sits Caliber 2460 WT, an in-house movement with 255 components and a wind-rose-shaped rotor, shared with the rest of the Overseas collection. It delivers 40 hours of power reserve and beats at 4Hz. The entire watch, not just the movement but also the case's exterior finishing, carries the Geneva Hallmark (Poinçon de Genève), following the 2011 update that expanded that seal's criteria to include the middle case and other visible case elements.
We don't have verified price observations for this reference. The 2016 launch price was around €40,000, though we don't publish a current market range without backed data.
37 time zones simultaneously, more than any other mechanical worldtimer on the market at the time of its 2016 launch.
It's a Swiss quality seal that, since its 2011 update, certifies not just the movement's finishing but also the case's exterior. The Overseas World Time carries it in full.
It's a design trait of the entire Overseas collection renewed in 2016: the case integrates the lugs into its own construction, without the traditional gap between lug and case, reducing the sense of bulk on the wrist.
It lets you swap the steel bracelet for a rubber or alligator leather strap without tools, thanks to a mechanism built into the triple-blade folding clasp itself.
It's rated to 150 meters, a high figure for a watch with this complication, consistent with the Overseas collection's sporty purpose.
The sources consulted for this fiche consistently identify the model as "7700V", but don't confirm the full alphanumeric material/dial suffix Vacheron Constantin uses in its internal nomenclature.