Chronofighter GMT
The iconic Chronofighter GMT impresses by its classy and dogged nature. The typical assertive GRAHAM lever is enhanced by an elaborate sapphire bezel. Featuring an easy-to-read GMT function – second time zone and a double-disc date at 12 o’clock, the watch is the technical answer to the needs of people on the move, juggling time zones.
Face completely reworked in photoshop, coded in Watchmaker.
Have Fun with this face.
Function:
- Function with Display unlock
- Tap 6 = Display unlock / lock Tap function
- Tap Center for zoom, twice for extra zoom
- Tap 3 = adjust face brightness
- Tap 4 = move GMT (24h) hand forward
- Tap 8 = move GMT (24h) hand backward
- Tap 9 = move hands to 9 oclock for chrono
- Tap 11 = move to next face
- Tap 12 = DIM mode off / on / sunset on
- Tap left subdial to start/stop Chronograph, double Tap for reset.
- Permanent battery indicator in the left dial.
- UCOLOR for DIM mode, AOD w/o ucolor.
WATCHMAKING
As an independent watch company, we manufacture our watches in our own production facilities in La Chaux-de-Fonds, the watchmaking capital of Switzerland. Our movements are first-rate Swiss movements. They are all engineered or adapted exclusively for us.
PATENTED CHRONOGRAPH SYSTEM
The distinctive start and stop lever on the left of the case is the renowned GRAHAM Chronofighter signature which enables to activate the chronograph functions. The system recalls early stopwatches used by World War 2 flying officers which were just large pocket watches strapped over bomber jackets. Instinctive and precise, it is a fail-safe system which does not distract the wearer because the lever on the left of the case is effortlessly reached with the right hand. The thumb, the fastest of all fingers, starts and stops the chronograph. The result is precise timing.
GEORGE GRAHAM LEGACY
Graham is an unrepentanly English name for an exquisitely English watch. If you are interested in the minutiae of watch making, Graham was the surname of George Graham, born in 1673, master watchmaker who lived in Fleet Street, London.
(Red.,Ron D.)
