I think it's mean: something one simply must have ✔
"CCEB" on a Cartier watch likely refers to the Cartier Calibre de Cartier Extra-Flat model. The "C" stands for "Calibre," which is a term used by Cartier to denote their mechanical movements. The "EB" stands for "Extra-Flat," indicating that this particular model has a thinner case compared to standard models. Overall, "CCEB" signifies a specific version of the Calibre de Cartier watch line with a slimmer profile.
No. Cartier makes the regular tank watches that have "CARTIER" on the face but they also make the "Must de Cartier" line. This line was introduced in the early 1970s. There are dozens of tank models but only the Vermeil (925) tank with either "CARTIER" or "Must de Cartier" printed on the face -- preferably white or parchment -- retain a value above a few hundred dollars. Many tanks sell on eBay every month for $250-$400. But notice how none of them are the classic tank with the roman numeral dial. In fact, the name Cartier does not appear on most of them. Only the famous Cartier "double C" and the word "Swiss." These represent the entry level point of the line. A genuine, fine, classic Cartier tank can be of either brand. What matters is type of face it has, as well as the movement.
Emile de Cartier de Marchienne died in 1946.
Emile de Cartier de Marchienne was born in 1871.
Fernande de Cartier de Marchienne was born in 1872.
Fernande de Cartier de Marchienne died in 1903.
Difficult to explain in words; the nearest I can get is mewst.The ew sound is like in few or new, but shorter.
What do you mean by differently? I may be able to help you out.
George-Etienne Cartier has written: 'Discours de Sir Georges Cartier'
Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier's population is 6,319.
two explorers are Jacques Cartier and Samuel de Champlain