Start with the reference number and look at the case profile, dial layout and strap. Different watches with a similar outline can have very different construction. This archive groups listings by model family so the details can be compared side by side.
How to read a model reference
Start with the complete reference on the listing. Keep a suffix such as V2 or 03 in your notes because an otherwise similar case may house a different dial layout. An archive category groups listings for browsing and does not establish that every product in it shares one movement.
Compare the same views
Use a straight-on image for the display and a side image for the profile. Front photographs make it easy to compare the positions of the hands, subdials and markers. Side images help when looking at bezel thickness, fasteners or how the strap meets the case. Leave these fields blank if the necessary image is missing.
Try three families
Use the RM 011 collection to compare dial layouts, RM 035 to compare case and strap finishes, and RM 052 to compare skull motifs. Open an individual record for the observations and historical options that were actually captured.