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Fortis Men's 630.10.92 M Cosmonauts Chronograph Automatic Steel Day Date Watch
Estimated price for orientation: 4 225 $
Category: 1
Class:
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: Fortis Case Dimensions: 38 mm x 14 mm MPN: 630.10.92 M Bezel Material: Stainless Steel Gender: Mens Bezel Function: Tachymeter Dial Color: Beige Calendar: Day And Date Band Color: Grey Water Resistance: 200 Meters(660 feet) Band Material: Stainless Steel Crystal: Antireflective Sapphire Clasp: Fold Over Clasp Features: Automatic Swiss Mvmnt Valjoux 7750, Antireflective-sapphire crystal, Case diameter: 38 m, Stainless Steel case, Water-resistant to 660 feet (200 M) Movement: Automatic-Self-Wind LACOSTE: Fortis UPC: Does not apply
Fortis Men's 630.10.92 M Cosmonauts Chronograph Automatic Steel Day Date Watch
This watch is the official chronograph of the Russian space program. It is visible on the case back, noticeable through the engraving of the official logos of the Russian space authorities. It is equipped with a classic fixed bezel with a tachymeter scale. Inside the steel case, a fine adjusted Valjoux chronograph movement is working and the double coated anti-reflective sapphire crystal allows perfect legibility. The screw-down case back and pushers guarantees a water resistance of 200 m/20 bar. The silver dial with special sunburst grinding, the dyed blue numerals, the luminous hands and indices underline the exceptional impact of this professional chronograph.
Few watch companies are able to claim a full century of uninterrupted progress and innovation. Even fewer companies can say their watches are offered as standard equipment to astronauts. There’s only one company that can lay claim to inventing the first self-winding mechanical watch, and that company is Fortis Swiss Watches.Fortis Watches celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2012, however, reflecting for too long on a century-gone-by might be unjust to a company so focused on the century at hand. Fortis, after all, recently surpassed 100,000 orbits of the earth taking part in manned space missions that began in 1994. This incredible fact is an exclamation point on how a small Swiss company from Grenchen went from local watchmaker to official supplier of interplanetary travelers.
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: | Fortis |
| Case Dimensions: | 38 mm x 14 mm | MPN: | 630.10.92 M |
| Bezel Material: | Stainless Steel | Gender: | Mens |
| Bezel Function: | Tachymeter | Dial Color: | Beige |
| Calendar: | Day And Date | Band Color: | Grey |
| Water Resistance: | 200 Meters(660 feet) | Band Material: | Stainless Steel |
| Crystal: | Antireflective Sapphire | Clasp: | Fold Over Clasp |
| Features: | Automatic Swiss Mvmnt Valjoux 7750, Antireflective-sapphire crystal, Case diameter: 38 m, Stainless Steel case, Water-resistant to 660 feet (200 M) | Movement: | Automatic-Self-Wind |
| LACOSTE: | Fortis | UPC: | Does not apply |
Fortis Men's 630.10.92 M Cosmonauts Chronograph Automatic Steel Day Date Watch
This watch is the official chronograph of the Russian space program. It is visible on the case back, noticeable through the engraving of the official logos of the Russian space authorities. It is equipped with a classic fixed bezel with a tachymeter scale. Inside the steel case, a fine adjusted Valjoux chronograph movement is working and the double coated anti-reflective sapphire crystal allows perfect legibility. The screw-down case back and pushers guarantees a water resistance of 200 m/20 bar. The silver dial with special sunburst grinding, the dyed blue numerals, the luminous hands and indices underline the exceptional impact of this professional chronograph.
Few watch companies are able to claim a full century of uninterrupted progress and innovation. Even fewer companies can say their watches are offered as standard equipment to astronauts. There’s only one company that can lay claim to inventing the first self-winding mechanical watch, and that company is Fortis Swiss Watches.Fortis Watches celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2012, however, reflecting for too long on a century-gone-by might be unjust to a company so focused on the century at hand. Fortis, after all, recently surpassed 100,000 orbits of the earth taking part in manned space missions that began in 1994. This incredible fact is an exclamation point on how a small Swiss company from Grenchen went from local watchmaker to official supplier of interplanetary travelers.
This watch is the official chronograph of the Russian space program. It is visible on the case back, noticeable through the engraving of the official logos of the Russian space authorities. It is equipped with a classic fixed bezel with a tachymeter scale. Inside the steel case, a fine adjusted Valjoux chronograph movement is working and the double coated anti-reflective sapphire crystal allows perfect legibility. The screw-down case back and pushers guarantees a water resistance of 200 m/20 bar. The silver dial with special sunburst grinding, the dyed blue numerals, the luminous hands and indices underline the exceptional impact of this professional chronograph.
Few watch companies are able to claim a full century of uninterrupted progress and innovation. Even fewer companies can say their watches are offered as standard equipment to astronauts. There’s only one company that can lay claim to inventing the first self-winding mechanical watch, and that company is Fortis Swiss Watches.Fortis Watches celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2012, however, reflecting for too long on a century-gone-by might be unjust to a company so focused on the century at hand. Fortis, after all, recently surpassed 100,000 orbits of the earth taking part in manned space missions that began in 1994. This incredible fact is an exclamation point on how a small Swiss company from Grenchen went from local watchmaker to official supplier of interplanetary travelers.