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ALPINA Alpiner CHRONOGRAPH 4. 70% off! ! NIB MEN'S 44MM SS BRACELET AUTOMATIC
Estimated price for orientation: 1 095 $
Category: 1
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Description Condition: New with tags: A brand-new, unused, and unworn item (including handmade items) in the original packaging (such as the original box or bag) and/or with the original tags attached. See all condition definitions- opens in a new window or tab ... Read moreabout the condition Brand: Alpina Face Color: Silver Gender: Men's Band Material: Stainless Steel Features: Water Resistant up to 100 m, Date, GMT, Chronograph Band Color: Silver Movement: Mechanical (Automatic) Case Size: 44mm Water Resistance Rating: 100 m (10 ATM) Style: Luxury: Dress styles Display: Analog Model: Alpiner 4 Watch Shape: Round Year of Manufacture: 2010-Now Case Material: Stainless Steel Country/Region of Manufacture: Swaziland Case Color: Silver
New In Box with Tags! Pictures are of the ACTUAL watch. Never worn with original manual and packaging! No Reserve! Watch has the Silver Face and SS case and bracelet. This is a Beautiful watch, substantial in weight and feel. Retail for this watch is $3750+, you can have for a fraction of the price. Bid with confidence, I have 100% positive feedback, if you are unhappy for any reason, you can return with no questions. Watch must be returned in the same unused condition and with original packaging. NOT responsible for country tax, VAT, import duties, customs etc. I'll ship international but specific additional charges will apply and determined at time of sale. If you are the high International bidder, intend to BUY...
The spirit lives on in the new Alpiner 4 watches, each of which is equipped with modern versions of the four basics. For antimagnetism, the watches are certified to the ISO 764 norm, which specifies that a watch must resist exposure to a direct current magnetic field of 4,800 A/m without impact on its accuracy. They are certified to the anti-shock standard of ISO 1413. The stainless steel cases (44 mm in diameter) are water-resistant to 100 meters (33o feet). The Chronograph include a 360-degree rotating compass bezel, which is coupled with a 24-hour scale on the outer ring of the dial, offering the wearer a simple way to set the compass. No other watch currently on the market has this specific feature The story of Alpina was originally brought to life when Swiss watch making visionary Gottlieb Hauser founded the "Alpina Swiss Watchmakers Corporation," and in doing so united the leading Swiss independent watchmakers, who became known as the "Alpinists." Initially, the Corporation was developed to optimize the manufacturing of movements and timepieces by forming a federating of cooperating manufacturers and suppliers, but Alpina soon started developing and producing in-house calibres and chronometers. In 1901, the trademark "Alpina" was registered and appeared for the first time on high-end calibres and watches produced by Gottlieb Hauser. In the 1920s, Alpina was already being sold in over 2,000 outlets worldwide, an exceptional figure for those days. It is no exaggeration to say that Alpina was one of the first leading manufacturers of Swiss watches. Today, the ideals and innovation upon which Alpina was founded are still alive in our Geneva manufacture, where we make professional sport watches to the most exacting horological standards He was convinced that Alpina would grow to become supremely successful worldwide for the quality, durability, precision and design of his watches. He wanted to provide sportsmen, engineers, technicians and adventurers with the ideal watch. Hauser turned his vision into reality with the introduction of the "Alpina 4" concept in 1938. In that year, Hauser revolutionized the sports watch by imposing the four essential principles for any watch that wanted to be considered a true "sport watch." He insisted that a sports watch had to have each of the following four characteristics: Through strict adherence to these principles and properties, the legendary "Alpina 4" watches became the timekeeper of choice for Alpinists, air force pilots, divers, the navy and the military. In all domains where absolute reliability was critical to accomplish a mission, an "Alpina 4" became the mainstay of reliable timekeeping. The ongoing adherence to the truly innovative "Alpina 4" manufacturing requirements saw the company achieve unparalleled success until the 1970s, when the so-called "Quartz Crisis" made a heavily negative impact on Swiss mechanical watchmakers. The emergence of mass-produced, cheap and impersonal watches nearly led to Alpina’s demise, as the company refused to abandon its mechanical watch standards. However, despite the difficulties, Alpina remained an independent company and made its comeback in 2002, continuing the horological legacy of Gottlieb Hauser and ensuring his star continues to shine brightly well into the future. Since 2003, Alpina has presented four completely new, fully in-house developed and produced complications. The AL-980 Tourbillon (the first Alpina tourbillon in the company’s century-long history); the AL-718 World Timer (with 24 time zones shown on the dial); the AL-950 Automatic Regulator, and the AL-710 Small Date all announced the reemergence of Alpina as a name to be reckoned with in the world of Swiss watchmaking. In 2006, Alpina made one more important move in its journey into the future when it constructed and moved to a new, purpose-built manufacturing site in Geneva, one of the spiritual homes of luxury watch making, as well as being the ancestral home of the Alpina brand. In 2013, we celebrated our 130th anniversary, persevering in our philosophy to produce the ideally manufactured watches for those brave enough to participate in the most demanding and extreme sporting activities.
Description
| Condition: | New with tags: A brand-new, unused, and unworn item (including handmade items) in the original packaging (such as the original box or bag) and/or with the original tags attached. See all condition definitions- opens in a new window or tab ... Read moreabout the condition | Brand: | Alpina |
| Face Color: | Silver | Gender: | Men's |
| Band Material: | Stainless Steel | Features: | Water Resistant up to 100 m, Date, GMT, Chronograph |
| Band Color: | Silver | Movement: | Mechanical (Automatic) |
| Case Size: | 44mm | Water Resistance Rating: | 100 m (10 ATM) |
| Style: | Luxury: Dress styles | Display: | Analog |
| Model: | Alpiner 4 | Watch Shape: | Round |
| Year of Manufacture: | 2010-Now | Case Material: | Stainless Steel |
| Country/Region of Manufacture: | Swaziland | Case Color: | Silver |
New In Box with Tags! Pictures are of the ACTUAL watch. Never worn with original manual and packaging! No Reserve! Watch has the Silver Face and SS case and bracelet. This is a Beautiful watch, substantial in weight and feel. Retail for this watch is $3750+, you can have for a fraction of the price. Bid with confidence, I have 100% positive feedback, if you are unhappy for any reason, you can return with no questions. Watch must be returned in the same unused condition and with original packaging. NOT responsible for country tax, VAT, import duties, customs etc. I'll ship international but specific additional charges will apply and determined at time of sale. If you are the high International bidder, intend to BUY...
The spirit lives on in the new Alpiner 4 watches, each of which is equipped with modern versions of the four basics. For antimagnetism, the watches are certified to the ISO 764 norm, which specifies that a watch must resist exposure to a direct current magnetic field of 4,800 A/m without impact on its accuracy. They are certified to the anti-shock standard of ISO 1413. The stainless steel cases (44 mm in diameter) are water-resistant to 100 meters (33o feet). The Chronograph include a 360-degree rotating compass bezel, which is coupled with a 24-hour scale on the outer ring of the dial, offering the wearer a simple way to set the compass. No other watch currently on the market has this specific feature The story of Alpina was originally brought to life when Swiss watch making visionary Gottlieb Hauser founded the "Alpina Swiss Watchmakers Corporation," and in doing so united the leading Swiss independent watchmakers, who became known as the "Alpinists." Initially, the Corporation was developed to optimize the manufacturing of movements and timepieces by forming a federating of cooperating manufacturers and suppliers, but Alpina soon started developing and producing in-house calibres and chronometers. In 1901, the trademark "Alpina" was registered and appeared for the first time on high-end calibres and watches produced by Gottlieb Hauser. In the 1920s, Alpina was already being sold in over 2,000 outlets worldwide, an exceptional figure for those days. It is no exaggeration to say that Alpina was one of the first leading manufacturers of Swiss watches. Today, the ideals and innovation upon which Alpina was founded are still alive in our Geneva manufacture, where we make professional sport watches to the most exacting horological standards He was convinced that Alpina would grow to become supremely successful worldwide for the quality, durability, precision and design of his watches. He wanted to provide sportsmen, engineers, technicians and adventurers with the ideal watch. Hauser turned his vision into reality with the introduction of the "Alpina 4" concept in 1938. In that year, Hauser revolutionized the sports watch by imposing the four essential principles for any watch that wanted to be considered a true "sport watch." He insisted that a sports watch had to have each of the following four characteristics: Through strict adherence to these principles and properties, the legendary "Alpina 4" watches became the timekeeper of choice for Alpinists, air force pilots, divers, the navy and the military. In all domains where absolute reliability was critical to accomplish a mission, an "Alpina 4" became the mainstay of reliable timekeeping. The ongoing adherence to the truly innovative "Alpina 4" manufacturing requirements saw the company achieve unparalleled success until the 1970s, when the so-called "Quartz Crisis" made a heavily negative impact on Swiss mechanical watchmakers. The emergence of mass-produced, cheap and impersonal watches nearly led to Alpina’s demise, as the company refused to abandon its mechanical watch standards. However, despite the difficulties, Alpina remained an independent company and made its comeback in 2002, continuing the horological legacy of Gottlieb Hauser and ensuring his star continues to shine brightly well into the future. Since 2003, Alpina has presented four completely new, fully in-house developed and produced complications. The AL-980 Tourbillon (the first Alpina tourbillon in the company’s century-long history); the AL-718 World Timer (with 24 time zones shown on the dial); the AL-950 Automatic Regulator, and the AL-710 Small Date all announced the reemergence of Alpina as a name to be reckoned with in the world of Swiss watchmaking. In 2006, Alpina made one more important move in its journey into the future when it constructed and moved to a new, purpose-built manufacturing site in Geneva, one of the spiritual homes of luxury watch making, as well as being the ancestral home of the Alpina brand. In 2013, we celebrated our 130th anniversary, persevering in our philosophy to produce the ideally manufactured watches for those brave enough to participate in the most demanding and extreme sporting activities.
The spirit lives on in the new Alpiner 4 watches, each of which is equipped with modern versions of the four basics. For antimagnetism, the watches are certified to the ISO 764 norm, which specifies that a watch must resist exposure to a direct current magnetic field of 4,800 A/m without impact on its accuracy. They are certified to the anti-shock standard of ISO 1413. The stainless steel cases (44 mm in diameter) are water-resistant to 100 meters (33o feet). The Chronograph include a 360-degree rotating compass bezel, which is coupled with a 24-hour scale on the outer ring of the dial, offering the wearer a simple way to set the compass. No other watch currently on the market has this specific feature The story of Alpina was originally brought to life when Swiss watch making visionary Gottlieb Hauser founded the "Alpina Swiss Watchmakers Corporation," and in doing so united the leading Swiss independent watchmakers, who became known as the "Alpinists." Initially, the Corporation was developed to optimize the manufacturing of movements and timepieces by forming a federating of cooperating manufacturers and suppliers, but Alpina soon started developing and producing in-house calibres and chronometers. In 1901, the trademark "Alpina" was registered and appeared for the first time on high-end calibres and watches produced by Gottlieb Hauser. In the 1920s, Alpina was already being sold in over 2,000 outlets worldwide, an exceptional figure for those days. It is no exaggeration to say that Alpina was one of the first leading manufacturers of Swiss watches. Today, the ideals and innovation upon which Alpina was founded are still alive in our Geneva manufacture, where we make professional sport watches to the most exacting horological standards He was convinced that Alpina would grow to become supremely successful worldwide for the quality, durability, precision and design of his watches. He wanted to provide sportsmen, engineers, technicians and adventurers with the ideal watch. Hauser turned his vision into reality with the introduction of the "Alpina 4" concept in 1938. In that year, Hauser revolutionized the sports watch by imposing the four essential principles for any watch that wanted to be considered a true "sport watch." He insisted that a sports watch had to have each of the following four characteristics: Through strict adherence to these principles and properties, the legendary "Alpina 4" watches became the timekeeper of choice for Alpinists, air force pilots, divers, the navy and the military. In all domains where absolute reliability was critical to accomplish a mission, an "Alpina 4" became the mainstay of reliable timekeeping. The ongoing adherence to the truly innovative "Alpina 4" manufacturing requirements saw the company achieve unparalleled success until the 1970s, when the so-called "Quartz Crisis" made a heavily negative impact on Swiss mechanical watchmakers. The emergence of mass-produced, cheap and impersonal watches nearly led to Alpina’s demise, as the company refused to abandon its mechanical watch standards. However, despite the difficulties, Alpina remained an independent company and made its comeback in 2002, continuing the horological legacy of Gottlieb Hauser and ensuring his star continues to shine brightly well into the future. Since 2003, Alpina has presented four completely new, fully in-house developed and produced complications. The AL-980 Tourbillon (the first Alpina tourbillon in the company’s century-long history); the AL-718 World Timer (with 24 time zones shown on the dial); the AL-950 Automatic Regulator, and the AL-710 Small Date all announced the reemergence of Alpina as a name to be reckoned with in the world of Swiss watchmaking. In 2006, Alpina made one more important move in its journey into the future when it constructed and moved to a new, purpose-built manufacturing site in Geneva, one of the spiritual homes of luxury watch making, as well as being the ancestral home of the Alpina brand. In 2013, we celebrated our 130th anniversary, persevering in our philosophy to produce the ideally manufactured watches for those brave enough to participate in the most demanding and extreme sporting activities.