The St. Moritz Aeromax

I've spent a couple of weeks now with the St. Moritz Aeromax, and I have really enjoyed my time with this bold and unique timepiece. The Aeromax is part of the Momentum family of watches offered by St. Moritz. St. Moritz is a company with a 27-year history in diving watches, and has just recently moved its Momentum brand into sport watches as well. They started in 1980, and have been producing high-quality, entry-level luxury watches for divers ever since. Today they produce 18 different models that will appeal to a wide variety of buyers.

One thing that I found really interesting about St. Moritz is that they have gone out of their way to design and produce unique watches which have a look and feel of their own. In contrast, many of their peers "emulate" the older, more established brands' designs.

THE TUTIMA DI 300

When Tutima calls the DI 300 "the sports watch for active yachtsmen," they are apparently willing to put their money where their mouth is. Last year, during the Nord/LB Baltic Spirit Cup, the Tutima racing yacht (appropriately named "TUTIMA") pulled an orange-dial Tutima DI 300 behind it for 2,000 nautical miles (or about 2,300 regular miles for us landlubbers). I think they made their point that the Tutima DI 300 is water-tight, corrosion-resistant, and has an extremely robust bracelet and clasp.

The specs on the Tutima DI 300 go something like this:

• Titanium case.
• Solid titanium bracelet.
• Screw-down titanium crown.
• Unidirectional rotating bezel.
• Sapphire crystal.
• Automatic movement with day and date.
• Water resistant to 30 bar, 300 meters, or almost 1,000 feet.
• Available with an orange or black dial.

I don't know much about Tutima watches, however I am suddenly compelled to learn more. Hopefully I'll be posting a hands-on review in the not-too-distant future.

NITE WATCHES

Nite is an outdoor brand aimed at male consumers who pursue an active outdoor lifestyle and require a tough and reliable timepiece. Nite watches combine strength and durability with the added benefit of a unique illumination system known as GTLS (Gaseous Tritium Light Sources). This technology enables easy reading in any light condition without battery drain or the pressing of buttons. Nite sports watches are worn by outdoor & leisure enthusiasts and military professionals around the World.

Every Nite watch features a rare dial illumination system known as Gaseous Tritium Light Source (GTLS). These minute glass vials are filled with the gas tritium and internally coated with phospor. As the gas decays, the electrons emitted excite the phospor to create a light that is entirely self-powered and far brighter than traditional watch hands. By positioning a GTLS on each hand and at every hour marking the watch can be read in low and zero light conditions without pressing buttons or draining the battery.

SMITH AND WESSON WATCHES

Smith and Wesson watches are the easiest in the world to read in low light conditions and even in total darkness. The light emitting devices require no battery power or any other form of charging, and never need servicing or maintenance. Smith and Wesson watches are equipped with a tritium light source. These tiny, airtight vials, sealed under high pressure, are resistant to water, oil and the most corrosive materials. A minute quantity of tritium lights up the dye.

These merits have made Smith and Wesson watches an absolute must in the emergency, safety, and protection sectors as well as in the armed forces, but they are also ideal for fans of adventure and sport. Smith and Wesson watches are top quality Swiss component watches, extremely robust, and proverbially reliable. A choice of fashionable colors and timeless, striking designs complete this outstanding timepiece.

ROLEX RUNS IN THE FAMILY

I already told you the story of my father’s Rolex. It's a 1965 Rolex Oyster Perpetual that he received from his father as a high school graduation present. Apparently a new Rolex cost all of $125 back then, which is about $750 today. Anyway, now it's time to tell the story of my mom's Rolex.

First of all, lest you think I come from a wealthy family where all the children wear little Rolexes and are raised by European nannies, I'll start off by saying that my mom's Rolex was actually free. I'll further qualify that statement by saying that it was also not stolen.

We moved a lot as I was growing up. Probably every two years, on average. My parents were in banking, real estate, and building, and my dad eventually got his real estate license for the sake convenience, and to avoid having to pay agents commission. A friend of the family needed to buy a couple of office condos for a new business he was starting, so as a favor, he did so through my dad. Turns out the builder was giving away a Rolex to any agent who could sell two units within a certain amount of time. My dad came home ecstatic one day with the news that he was getting a second Rolex, though he was swiftly corrected by my mom. The result was a very nice ladies' two-tone Rolex Oyster Datejust.

That was about 19 years ago. The same watch sells for $4,175 today which may seem steep, but consider this: since she received the watch, my mom has hardly ever taken it off. It has been cleaned twice, and had the crystal replaced once (sapphire crystals generally don't scratch, but they do chip and break if you're hard enough on them). The watch keeps excellent time, and is just as stylish today as it was the day she got it. Someday it will be passed down to my sister, and she will likely get many years of use out of it, as well.

So as you can see, I come by my Rolex fetish honestly. One of these days, maybe I'll even get around to telling the story of my GMT Master II.

RGM WATCHES

We don't usually talk about high-end dress watches, and even more rarely about custom-made mechanical pieces, so this article is a bit of an experiment for us. But RGM -- both the company and the watches -- is too unique not have some mention on Watch Report.

As amazing as it might sound, America used to be the preeminent watch maker in the world in the pre World War II timeframe. Brands like Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen, Benrus, and Illinois led the way in automated production and railroad-grade watches, producing high-quality timepieces at a broad range of prices. Their decline can mainly be attributed to the quartz revolution of the 1960s.

An RGM watch can be had starting at about $1,750, although the majority of the collection ranges from $4,500 to $26,000. Major watch complications, like its Minute Repeater Perpetual Calendar or Tourbillon, are the crown jewels of the collection exceeding $80,000 to over $100,000. Even still, RGM is considered a bargain. The quality of the $1,700 RGM watch matches that of many other brands' watches costing many times as much.

And further:

RGM watches are crafted in extremely small series of 18k yellow or rose gold, platinum, and stainless steel. They feature hand-finished cases and such elements as engine-turned (guilloché) dials and blued-steel hands. In every case, they are of the highest quality in their price range. Most components are Swiss made although some models feature American and Swiss made components. Every limited-edition watch is individually numbered and signed.

Their low-priced watches use Swiss movements from ETA, Valjoux, and A Schild. I was particularly entranced by the GMT Alarm (pictured here).

Even their basic watches use high-grade movements that are finely decorated. ETA, for example, comes in 5 grades of movement, from undecorated to COSC chronometer, and RGM uses the best. Gorgeous stuff.

Not a lot of people understand, want, or need such watches, but if you do, an RGM is both a classic and a classy choice. As unique as you want, complete with historic American movements, RGM is a fascinating anomaly in the world of mass-produced European and Asian brands. I don't own one, but someday I hope to change that.

Omega’s new Seamaster Planet Ocean

There's not a lot of information available yet on Omega's new Seamaster Planet Ocean divers, but here's what I know so far:

• Stainless steel case (available in 42mm and 45.5mm).
• Stainless steel bracelet with folding safety clasp, rubber strap, or alligator leather.
• Unidirectional rotating bezel (inner third brushed aluminum, outer two-thirds black or orange).
• Sapphire crystal.
• Date.
• Luminescent (SuperLuminova) hands and markers.
• 48-hour power reserve.
• Water resistant to 600 meters (2000 feet).
• Co-Axial Escapement (reduces friction, improves long-term accuracy, and increases service intervals).
• Available in May of this year for an undisclosed price.

THE TISSOT T-NAVIGATOR 3000

The Tissot Navigator 3000 is the newest in Tissot's line of "Touch Screen" watches. The Touch Screen collection is comprised of four watches which are primarily operated by touching the sapphire crystal in various locations as opposed to pushing buttons.

All four of the Touch Screen watches are dramatically different. The Navigator 3000, in contrast, is primarily a travel watch. The origins of the Navigator 3000 go all the way back to 1853 when Tissot created a pocket watch capable of displaying multiple time zones. 100 years later came the original Tissot Navigator multiple time zone watch, and most recently, the Tissot Navigator 3000 with several new and very advanced features:

• Touch screen technology. The Tissot Navigator 3000 has only one button which you use to activate the touch crystal. Once activated, you interact with the watch almost entirely by touching the crystal in different locations, and for different durations.
• Multiple display languages. The Navigator 3000 can be configured to operate in one of six different languages: French, English, German, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese.
• Multiple time zones. The Navigator 3000 is a travel watch, and allows you to track multiple time zones simultaneously (more on this feature below). When you first receive the watch, you will want to set it to your home time zone which you do by first selecting your continent, then your country, and finally your city. The watch comes with 150 cities preprogrammed, but if yours is not included, you can manually add a custom city.
• T-World Function. This is the name for the Navigator 3000's multiple time zone mode. The Navigator 3000 can track four additional time zones (in addition to the primary time zone, or the reference time zone, as Tissot calls it). One of the coolest features of this watch is the ability to swap out the reference time for one of the other four time zones. For example, you set your four additional time zones to the four places to which you are most likely to travel. When you arrive in a different time zone, rather than resetting the time on your watch, you simply select the new time zone, and swap it out for the reference time zone. When you travel back home, just swap the two time zones again. The Navigator 3000 can also be configured to display the offset between your different time zones and your reference time zone as opposed to displaying absolute times. Very sophisticated and comprehensive.
• DST support. All of the 150 preprogrammed cities also have DST setting preprogrammed up to the year 2099. If you create a custom city, you can manually configure the DST settings, as well.
• Chronograph. The Navigator 3000's chronograph measures time at a resolution of 1/100 of a second while the total duration is under one hour. Once the duration is one hour or more, the resolution changes to whole seconds. The crown is used to start and stop the chronograph (more precise than using the touch-crystal), and the crown is held down to reset the time.
• Countdown timer. The Navigator 3000's countdown timer allows you to set hours, minutes, and seconds. The maximum time is 23:59:59. The LCD flashes and the watch starts beeping when there are 5 seconds remaining, then the main alarm sounds when the full time has elapsed.
• Two programmable alarms. The Navigator 3000 has two alarms that can be programmed for specific times on specific days of the week. These are not true programmable alarms because you cannot select the exact date, but being able to select the day of the week still gives you a lot of flexibility. You can also choose one of five different alarm melodies which I think is a nice touch.
• Calendar. The Navigator 3000 has a calendar mode that displays the date in one of three different modes: day/date, seconds/date, or week number. After selecting the desired format, the watch will go back into time mode, leaving the date format of your choice on the LCD. You can change the order of the date units, as well, to suite your regional preferences.
• LCD backlight. The LCD can be illuminated by rotating the crown. Rather than your standard blue/green backlight, the Tissot Navigator 3000's LCD illuminates a very cool red color. To increase the intensity, turn the crown to the right, and to decrease it, turn it to the left. The LCD remains illuminated for 10 seconds after the last operation.
• Energy saving mode. If you don't intend to use the watch for a while, you can put it into energy saving mode. The LCD will go blank, and the hands will indicate 6:30. You can reactivate the watch by pressing the crown for two seconds.
• Water-resistant to 50 meters, or 165 feet.
• Stainless steel case and bracelet, and scratch-proof sapphire crystal.

THE ROLEX ANNIVERSARY SUBMARINER

I can't deny that I'm a big Rolex fan. But for a watch enthusiast to love Rolex is a little like a basketball fan saying he loves Michael Jordan. It's sort of unoriginal, and even a little pedestrian. But I make no apologies for my tastes. I think Rolexes are some of the best made and most beautiful watches in the world.

I have a GMT Master II and a Sea Dweller (review coming soon), but the quintessential Oyster Professional Rolex is the Submariner. I'm hoping to make one large watch purchase in 2007, and I'm trying to decide if it's going to be an Omega, a Breitling, or the Submariner. And if I do go with the Submariner, should I try to pick up the commemorative 50th anniversary model? While doing some research on the "Kermit", I came across some interesting Submariner history:

• Rolex introduced the very first waterproof watch in 1929 called the Oyster.
• Rolex started development on the Submariner in 1952, and the first model was introduced in 1953.
• While the Submariner was being developed, a prototype was subjected to 132 dives up to depths of 60 meters over 5 months, and came through it all perfectly.
• The Submariner was the first watch in the world to have a rotating bezel.
• The luminous triangle at the 12 o'clock position was initially intended to be red, however red is the first wavelength to be lost underwater, so testers asked that it be made white instead.
• The codename for the Submariner while under development was Frogman. Other names that were considered were the Deep-Sea Special (isn't that a dish at Red Lobster?) and the Nautilus.
• Initially waterproof to 100 meters, the depth rating was increased to 200 meters in 1954, then 300 meters in 1979.
• The first Submariner with a date complication was launched in 1969, along with the first gold model.
• In 1979, the plexiglas crystal was replaced with the nearly scratch-proof synthetic sapphire crystal still used today.
• In 2003, Rolex released the 50-year commemorative model with a unique green bezel and a redesigned dial.

I should note that the change in the anniversary model's dial is not to be taken lightly as Rolex puts an immense amount of consideration into their designs (which is why they are so classic and widely replicated). The anniversary Submariner has what is referred to as the maxi-dial which means that the hour markers are larger, and the minute hand is slightly wider (making it more visible, especially in the dark since it holds more luminescent paint). It is speculated that other Oyster Professional Rolex models (the GMT Master II, Explorer II, and the Sea-Dweller) will adopt the maxi-dial which seems to have been pioneered by the Yacht-Master.

ROLEX YACHT-MASTER II

At BaselWorld 2007, Rolex announced a new sports watch for yachtsmen: the Rolex Yacht-Master II. When Rolex releases a sequel to an existing model, you can always expect to see impressive new functionality. Rolex made significant changes to the GMT Master movement between the original GMT Master, and the GMT Master II, the latter allowing the hour hand and the 24-hour hand to be set independently. Likewise, the Explorer II changed dramatically from the original Explorer, adopting the same movement as the GMT Master II which added a 24-hour hand and date. And now the Yacht-Master II represents another extremely important step in Rolex evolution.

I'm not a boater myself, but in my opinion, the original Yacht-Master doesn't really do much more for yachtsmen than a standard dive watch can do. The bi-directional rotating bezel can be used to track the start sequence of a regatta (fancy word for boat race), and the Triplock crown keeps the case impervious to sea spray, but that's about it. Nothing else except the name, and possibly the watch's exorbitant price, really has much to do with yacht racing.

Not so, with the Yacht-Master II. The new version has an extremely complex and innovative new movement with a countdown timer which can be programmed to start between one and ten minutes in order to accommodate regattas with varying start sequences. I use the term "program" rather than simply "set" because the value is actually remembered, and when the countdown timer is reset, the countdown hand will return to the last programmed value. For a mechanical watch, this is an extremely impressive feat. There is a tradeoff, however: the date which was present in the initial Yacht-Master had to go to make room on the dial, and no doubt to allow for the additional complication of the movement.

The other tradeoff is that the Yacht-Master II is a tad complicated to operate. For watch aficionados, a single demonstration will probably be a sufficient lesson, but I'm sure the Yacht-Master II will be worn by plenty of yachting types who appreciate the aesthetics much more than the functionality, and for whom it will be enough of a challenge to keep the time set correctly.

I found the reaction from the hardcore Rolex fans out there to be mixed. I think most of them were so accustomed to looking at more or less the same Rolex styles for so many years that the new Yacht-Master II really caught them off-guard. The two biggest complaints I heard focused on the surprisingly prominent "YACHT-MASTER II" branding on the bezel (for better or for worse, the new generation of Rolex watches are much more heavily branded), and the fact that you have to unscrew the crown in order to set the countdown timer, leaving the watch more vulnerable to moisture, of which there tends to be plenty around yachts.

Whether you like the new Yacht-Master II or not, there is no denying that it represents a major new innovation in the world of watchmaking. In many ways, Rolex is the Apple (as in computers) of the Swiss watch world. They are arrogant and secretive, they end up setting most of the trends, and they command an extremely loyal following who sometimes complains, but in the end, always comes around.

THE SUUNTO X9i

If you like your watches with long feature lists, have we got a watch for you! The Suunto X9i is a wrist-top computer, adding GPS to the usual laundry list of modern digital watch features. There's no question that the Suunto X9i is designed for the great outdoors.

Let's get right down to features. The X9i packs in:

• GPS navigation with a 12-channel receiver.
• USB data and power interface, with PC software and a free interface to Google Earth.
• Altimeter.
• Barometer.
• Thermometer.
• Compass.
• Three alarms.
• Stopwatch.
• Dual time (with good multi-time zone support).
• Rechargeable Li-Ion battery, good for about 500 charge cycles.
• Bitmapped high-res display with electroluminescent backlight.
• Waterproof to 100m or about 330 feet (but see below for more on this).
• Tough resin/plastic case with scratch-resistant mineral crystal.
• Integrated plastic strap with metal teeth, vented for warmer climates.

The Timex iControl IRONMAN

Apple's line of solid-state iPods have long been popular for exercise and sports. The iPod shuffle and nano are shockproof and have a longer battery life than the higher capacity hard drive models, making them a great choice for running, hiking, and general active use. The nano can even be used with the Nike iPod interface which transmits data from your shoe to the iPod's display.

So if your shoe can talk to your iPod, why not your watch? Introducing the Timex iControl IRONMAN watch. As you can see from the picture, it looks just like a standard 50-lap IRONMAN, but adds a few more buttons. Combined with a small receiver that plugs into the iPod, the iControl allows you to control your iPod from your watch up to ten feet away!

I can see some serious potential in this. For instance, if you have your ipod strapped to your waist or upper arm, it's easier to place one hand on the watch while running as opposed to groping for the iPod itself. Or if you've got your iPod stashed in your backpack with just the headphone cable emerging, you can still drive the tunes. Another possibility is if you, like me, use your iPod while in your car, the Timex iControl gives you a cool remote control which you're not likely to misplace. An additional benefit is that leaving your iPod out of sight, especially when combined with a pair of generic non-white ear buds, reduces the changes of theft since nobody will even know you have an iPod.

The Casio STP-100 Pedometer Watch

The Casio STP-100 looks like an average digital watch, but adds a new trick: a pedometer. By measuring how many steps you take, and combining that data with information that you provide (your stride length and weight), it can estimate distance, calories burned, pace, and more. It's similar to the "Nike+iPod" sport kit, or the older Nike SDM Triax watch, however the Casio STP-100 has everything you need built right into the watch — no additional parts required. The Casio STP-100 series is available in three colors: yellow, blue, and gray, all with the thick black racing stripe. Of course, as is the case will all Casio digital watches, the STP-100 series has a full complement of features, too: backlight, stopwatch, 10-lap memory, 5 daily alarms with snooze, low-battery warning, and a slick dot-matrix display.

REVIEW OF THE TISSOT SEASTAR 1000

The Tissot Seastar 1000 is an entry-level Swiss automatic in the diver segment. The most current version dates back to 2004, but the Seastar name has been around for more than 30 years. Currently, the Seastar is offered in the following versions:

1. Silver dial with a stainless steel bracelet.
2. Blue dial with a stainless steel bracelet.
3. Black dial on a rubber strap.

The review model is a custom combination of the black dial with an upgrade to the stainless bracelet.

THE CITIZEN CALIBRE 3100

Citizen announces the new high-end Calibre 3100 collection. Done in the style of a classic dress watch, the Citizen Calibre 3100 collection sports modern touches like large date mixed with the vintage look of Roman numerals, subseconds at 6 o'clock, and an elegant dial.

Features include:

• Perpetual calendar, good until the year 2100.
• Eco-Drive solar power.
• Large twin date display at the 12 o'clock position.
• 24-hour dial at the 9 o'clock position, probably for a second time zone.
• Anti-reflective crystal.
• 100m water resistant (about 330 feet).

On a personal note, I really like how they've melded clean looks with modern features, making a dress watch that will last for many years with zero maintenance, keeping great time all the while. These really have very nice proportions and would go well in almost any situation. The 100 meter rating means you don't have to baby them either.

SWISS MILITARY WATCH

Case: Stainless steel
Size: 42mm / high 12mm
Bottom: stainless steel, screwed
Crown: stainless steel, double O-ring
Waterresistance: to 10 atm/ 100 meters
Crystal: sapphire glass
Movement: Ronda Quartz 515 / with date
Watchstrap: SMW Leather-Strap, 22mm
Pointer: 3-way (h/min/sec)

On the dial the Tritium lights are supported with highly polished metal panels. The Commander Black convinces on the whole line. A reliable partner in all situations in life. By "Permanent Light Technology" the Commander never leave their owner in complete darkness. The high-quality processing unites most modern technology with timeless Design, the Commander Black is a clock for the fastidious contemporary.

DIEVAS NOBLE

The Dievas Noble is the latest addition to the Dievas range. The Noble is designed with simplicity in mind. Clear uncluttered dial with large sword hands make telling time easy. The Noble Professional will be illuminated for the first time by top-of-the-range GTLS (Gaseous Tritium Light Sources), made with Swiss company MB-microtec’s superior trigalight® technology, considered the industry gold standard in Tritium illumination.

Colors of the Tritium lights(18 Tritium vials in total):

- 16 blue tritium tubes / above the the numbers 1-12;

- 2 blue tritium tubes on the min.- / hour pointer.

Seiko Melody in Motion Wall Clock

Brand New Addition

Unbelievable Animated Clock

Clock Face separates to reveal Lighted Color Wheel and Figures

Plays 1 of 7 Hi-Fi Tunes on the Hour

Melodies include:

Phantom of the Opera

Could have Danced all Night

Memory

America

Tonight

Gold-tone Case with Burl Pattern

Light Sensor (Shuts off at Night)

Volume Control

Glass Crystal

Demo Mode

Measures 16.75 x 16.3 x 5 inches

BULGARI DIAGONO PRO TERRA MEN'S WATCH

Description:

Features: Gender : Men's Case Material : Stainless Steel Case Shape : Round Case Finish : Satin Dial Color : Black Hand Indicators : Silver Luminious Hour Markers : Arabic Numerals & Index Date Indication : Date Between 4 & 5 O'Clock

Bezel Material : Satin Stainless Steel Band Type : Bracelet Bracelet/Strap Material : Stainless Steel Bracelet Finish : Satin Buckle : Deployment Band Length (Inches) : Bracelet Crown : Screw-Down Crown Water Resistant : 100 Meters/330 Feet Crystal : Scratch-Resistant Sapphire Movement : Self-Winding Automatic Case Dimensions : 40 mm Movement Power Reserve : 42 Hours

ROLEX DAYTONA

Never Worn! 100% Authentic and 100% original Rolex Daytona, 2007 model 116518. This is as good as it gets, this is the rare 18kt gold Rolex Daytona with the brilliant mother of pearl dial and diamond markers, 100% authentic Rolex. This is the all new 4130 caliber Rolex complications. Our price is only $7,700. Comes with Rolex presentation boxes, Rolex books, Rolex Tags, Rolex Certificate, Rolex papers, Polish clothe, Leather wallet, etc...Pristine, NEVER WORN...The perfect gift! This is an exceptional timepiece, among the most attractive Rolex watches ever. This is the master of complications movement for the Daytona. This model Rolex is arguably one of the finest Rolex timepieces ever, the Brilliant Mother Of Pearl Dial and diamond markers. Comes with the sapphire crystal, original Rolex strap with new style deployment flip lock clasp. Has the original large Rolex box, outer box, booklets, hang tags, etc, etc... This Rolex is 100% authentic, 100% original and flawless. This Rolex will be shipped (overnight) after funds/check clear the bank.

SWISS LEGEND

This Swiss Legend timepiece is a stunning display of class. Its classy design is accentuated by its diamond accent making it a striking selection. Every SWISS LEGEND Women's Beverly Hills Black Leather Diamond is brand new, never worn, with original factory parts and 100% authentic guaranteed. WatchDiscounters.com does not charge sales tax for the SWISS LEGEND Women's Beverly Hills Black Leather Diamond unless shipped within Florida. WatchDiscounters.com is proud to offer free shipping for the SWISS LEGEND Women's Beverly Hills Black Leather Diamond.

DETAILS		Case	Stainless steel
Dial Color	Black MOP dial with luminous hands and diamond hour markers
Diamonds	50 single cut white diamonds, 0.88cttw	Strap	Deployment with push buttons
Movement	Swiss quartz	Strap Width	33 mm
Crystal	Sapphire	Strap Length	10.0 inches
Water Resistant	30 Meters	Series	Beverly Hills
Case Diameter	39 mm	Style	Luxury
Case Thickness	9 mm	Size	Women's
Bezel Material	Stainless steel	Crown	Push and pull

Men's Steprock Chronograph Watch

Our Steprock collection includes watches that go with everything. Functional details include water resistance to 165 feet, so you don't have to worry about your watch when you're reaching in the cooler for a drink or sprinting through the rain, three subdials that include a seconds eye, a minutes eye and a 24-hour eye. The hypoallergenic, stainless steel case and band for classic styling.

Features

• Silver colored dial with silver colored numerals and hands
• Nickel free, hypoallergenic, stainless steel case and band for a classic, yet sophisticated look
• Three hands (hour, minute and second) with a date of the month window
• Chronograph style with three subdials that include a seconds eye, a minutes eye and a 24-hour eye
• Case width is 45 mm (approx. 1¾ inches) from the tip of the crown horizontally across the watch to the other side
• Mineral crystal, which is a hard glass composite that is more resistant to scratching and breaking than regular glass or plastic
• Quartz movement, which uses a tiny quartz crystal that draws power from a battery to provide very accurate time
• Luminous hands and markers for easy viewing in low light
• Water resistant to 50 m or 165 feet
• Timberland tree logo and name on the dial
• Limited 2-year warranty, please retain receipt for service