To celebrate the 70th anniversary of the birth of the famous Navitimer chronograph.
Breitling replica watches is launching a new series of this legendary timepiece in rose gold or steel,and in three different sizes to suit every style.
When Léon Breitling(1860-1914)founded the eponymous brand in Saint-Imier in 1884,his vision was clear.
In a world experiencing rapid industrial growth,the most useful timepiece for effectively contributing to this expansion was the chronograph.

A watch capable of recording various time measurements in addition to telling the time.
These precision instruments,designed for sports,industry,and the military,were immediately appealing due to their ability to serve the cause of progress.
Recognizing the importance of moving forward,Breitling invented the independent chronograph pusher in 1915.
In 1923,the company perfected the system and in 1934 developed a chronograph incorporating a second pusher.
This decisive innovation,quickly adopted by the competition,laid the foundations for the wristwatch chronograph as we know it today.
The brand’s stroke of genius was its ability,as early as 1942 with the Chronomat and even more so in 1952 with the Navitimer chronograph,to meet the real needs of pilots,a sector then experiencing rapid growth.

Replica Watches A precision multifunction chronograph
For discerning enthusiasts,chronographs with a history worthy of a prominent place in collections are few and far between.
And everyone agrees that the Breitling Navitimer,launched in 1952,is one of these rare instruments.
Equipped with a slide rule on the bidirectional rotating bezel,it was designed for professionals in civil and military aviation.
Thanks to it,the Navitimer chronograph allows users to perform all operations related to air navigation,such as fuel consumption,rate of climb or descent,and the conversion of miles to kilometers or nautical miles.
Efficient and useful,this specialized timepiece was quickly chosen as the official watch by the AOPA(Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association),the world’s largest association(founded in 1939)of aircraft owners and pilots.

An iconic product designed for vertical collections
Even today,this instantly recognizable model,with its elegance inherited from years of faithful service,remains the most emblematic in the brand’s collection.
Currently owned by CVC and Partners Group and led by its CEO,Georges Kern.
A cult object for all aviation enthusiasts,as well as for lovers of great human adventures,this timepiece,produced continuously since its creation.
I now available in a wide range of products designed to meet the expectations of the greatest number of fans.
To mark the 70th anniversary of this superlative timepiece,launched in 1952,Breitling unveiled on March 29th in Zurich,Switzerland,and then at Geneva Airport,the complete collection of pieces designed to celebrate this milestone,eagerly awaited by collectors.
These models are available in 41 mm,43 mm,and 46 mm diameters,in steel and 18-karat rose gold.

With refined case dimensions to recapture the balance they possessed at their initial launch(with hand-wound mechanical calibers).
These specialized timepieces are all equipped with the now-famous in-house,self-winding,mechanical chronograph caliber B01,which beats at 4 Hz.
Visible through the sapphire crystal case back,it features an openworked oscillating weight that allows for a detailed appreciation of the meticulous finishing of the movement.
These timepieces,sure to appeal to today’s pilots as they evoke the golden age of civil and military aviation,feature sleek.
Bidirectional bezels with slide rule markings for enhanced readability and distinctive dials,each displaying the 806 AOPA logo instead of the manufacturer’s usual”B”logo.
Available in various colors depending on size,they range from two-tone black and white to glacier blue,fir green,almond green,and champagne.
Steeped in a rich 70-year history of anecdotes and human adventures,these chronographs,water-resistant to 3 bar,are presented on an alligator strap with an adjustable folding clasp.
