1701 Pontchartrain® GMT Dual Timezone Exhibition
Polished 42mm case. Automatic self-winding Swiss movement with date window. Second time zone indicator. Polished sweep second hand. Crown with black and white Detroit Fleur-de-Lys. Arabic numerals. Calfskin leather band with deployant clasp. Alligator strap available at extra cost.
All orders placed before 12pm EST ship same business day
Specification
Caliber: Swiss Eta 2893-2 GMT. Finition elabore. Automatic & Manual winding, 21 Jewels, Glycidur Balance, Shock-absorber-Incabloc, Nivarox 2 Hairspring, Date Calendar, 28800 Vibrations Per Hour, 42 hour power reserve. Rhodium finish. Custom rotor with Cotes de Geneve. Blued screws. Adjusted to 4s to 6s/day.
Functions: Display by means of hands, hours, minutes, seconds, second timezone. Date display in window. Superluminova on hour and minute hands.
Case: 42 mm Diameter polished stainless steel, brushed finish on main case section. 11.5mm overall height. 52mm lug to lug. Exhibition caseback
Lug width: 22 mm
Weight: 3.3 oz (95 grams) w/strap
Crystal: Sapphire with Anti-reflective coating
Water Resistant: 5 Atmospheres, 50m/165ft
Dial: Sunburst blue with white graphics-Satin white dial with black graphics and polished hour indexes with lume
Strap: Calf leather with deployant clasp and quick release spring bars
Stainless Steel Bracelet: Polished and brushed finish or all polished. Deployant clasp and solid links with screws for easy resizing and adjustment.
Leather travel pouch: Made in Michigan custom leather and suede travel pouch with timepiece pocket, extra strap pocket and booklets sleeve
Sent by Paris, France’s King Louis XIV, Fort Pontchartrain du Détroit was established as the first permanent French settlement and new center of fur trade and military power by French officer, Antoine Laumet de la Mothe, Sieur de Cadillac in 1701.
Fort Pontchartrain du Détroit was built along the Detroit River to protect the French fur trade from the British and was named in honor of Louis XIV’s minister of marine and colonies, Louis Phélypeaux de Pontchartrain.
Le Detroit, French for ‘the strait’ eventually came to identify Fort Pontchartrain du Détroit and the surrounding area and after 1751, was known simply as Fort Detroit.
