Ball Watch has revamped the design of its Engineer Hydrocarbon Deep Quest, a long-selling model since its release in 2014, and has announced a successor model.
Ball Watch "Engineer Hydrocarbon Deep Quest"
■Automatic winding (Cal. RR1101-C). 25 jewels. 28,800 vph. COSC-certified chronometer. Magnetic resistance: 4,800 A/m. Shock resistance: 7,500 Gs (impact test conducted equivalent to the impact received when free-falling from a height of 1.5 m onto a wooden floor). Power reserve: approximately 38 hours. Monoblock machined titanium case (42 mm diameter / 15 mm thick) with an integrated case back. Automatic pressure reducing valve. Water resistant to 1,000 m. 370,000 yen (excluding tax). Available from June onwards
■Automatic winding (Cal. RR1101-C). 25 jewels. 28,800 vph. COSC-certified chronometer. Magnetic resistance: 4,800 A/m. Shock resistance: 7,500 Gs (impact test conducted equivalent to the impact received when free-falling from a height of 1.5 m onto a wooden floor). Power reserve: approximately 38 hours. Monoblock machined titanium case (42 mm diameter / 15 mm thick) with an integrated case back. Automatic pressure reducing valve. Water resistant to 1,000 m. 370,000 yen (excluding tax). Available from June onwards
Automatic, 1,000m water resistant and incredibly high specs
The case back is one piece, machined from a single block of titanium, but the case has been downsized to 42mm. It's a robust, professional diver's watch with an automatic pressure reduction valve, Swiss COSC-certified chronometer, shock resistance (7,500 Gs), and magnetic resistance (4,800 A/m).
The indexes and hands are illuminated with powerful micro gaslights. The case back is carved from a solid block and features an engraved design of a diving helmet, a seahorse, and a trident. The 1,000-meter water resistance mark is engraved in two places.
Ball Watch releases a diver's watch with a classic design
http://www.webchronos.net/news/41847/
http://www.webchronos.net/news/41847/
