Product Details Product Dimensions: 8.5 x 32 x 8 inches Shipping Weight: 2 pounds Origin: Switzerland Item model number: 8000 Domestic Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. and to APO/FPO addresses. For APO/FPO shipments, please check with the manufacturer regarding warranty and support issues. International Shipping: This item is not eligible for international shipping. Learn More MD3G Swiss Automatic movement; Exhibition case back; Limited edition to 500 pieces; Stainless steel case Black leather strap with alligator pattern; Black dial with Mother of pearl center and Luminous hour markers Automatic-self-wind Movement Case Diameter: 48mm Water Resistant To 330 Feet Bold stainless steel design features an oversized case, timing bezel, and an Arabic/stick dial with a date window This boldly styled 48 mm men's timepiece combines the straightforward high visibility dial of aviator style timepieces with the functionality of modern diver timepieces. The oversize three-hand configuration features a unidirectional rotating bezel marked in 60-minute increments. Encased in a stainless steel case this limited edition watch has been fitted with a luxurious black leather strap with an alligator pattern. Combined with a water resistance of 165 feet and highly luminous hands and indices this watch is well suited to underwater environments. A genuine Swiss made MD3G automatic movement powers this GV2 La Luna watch. In the historic location of La Chaux- de-Fonds, Switzerland, Gevril is a symbol of tradition in the world of fine Swiss watch making. From the expert artisans who design our movements, to the most minute detail on our exquisite dials, at Gevril we spare no expense to bring our customers a timepiece that they will be proud to wear today, tomorrow, and infinitely. In 1758, Jaques Gevril became the first exporter of Swiss timepieces when he was called upon by the King of Spain, Ferdinand VI. Gevril became known for his impeccable craftsmanship and for creating timepieces of unmistakable quality. During the 1800s, the Gevril family expanded their skill to include enameling as well as creating dials for their watches and clocks. Today, the Gevril name can be found in numerous European museums and history books that attest to the strong influence of Jacques Gevril on watch-making history. Jacques Gevril is recognized as an important contributor to the history of Swiss watch making, earning the Gevril name esteemed recognition and prestige until today. See all Product description