Authorized dealer of
Tutima Glashütte
Tutima takes its name from the Latin tutus, safe or protected, and was founded in Glashütte in 1927. Its Flieger of 1941 was the first German flyback chronograph worn on the wrist, and in 1984 the Bundeswehr adopted its successor as the service chronograph for military pilots. The range now runs from the M2 divers and the Grand Flieger to the Patria, with its in-house calibre T617 made in Glashütte.
Authorized dealer of
Schwarz Etienne
Schwarz Etienne began in 1902, when Paul Arthur Schwarz and his wife Olga Etienne joined their surnames over a small movement workshop in La Chaux-de-Fonds. For most of the next century its work left the building under other names. In 1985 it turned back to watches of its own, and in 2007 new ownership set it on the course it follows today.
It chose to do so the hard way. Each calibre is developed and made in La Chaux-de-Fonds, down to the balance spring, a component most Swiss houses still buy in. The range runs from the Roma to the 1902 collection, named for the founding year, which has grown from the Petite Seconde to the Power Reserve and the GMT. Among them is the Synergy, made with Peter Speake, which pairs a hand-wound twin-barrel movement with a power reserve of 120 hours.
Authorized dealer of
ZRC
Founded in Geneva in 1904, ZRC has spent more than a century building watches for the deep. In 1964 the French Navy chose its Grands Fonds for combat divers, and the design has been refined rather than replaced in the years since. Each piece carries the crown at six o'clock, the mark of a tool made to be worn on the wrist of someone who could not afford for it to fail.
Authorized dealer of