ALT1-WT

Regular price
$8,500.00
Regular price
Sale price
$8,500.00

This model is discontinued. Search available models, or to discuss Bremont timepieces with our team.

As the official Formula 1 timing partner, it is one of the more intricate military watches ever produced, created for pilots and travellers the world over, it incorporates a complex, highly finished dial.

    Description

    Official Timing Partner to Williams Racing, the ALT1-WT Blue is worn by the Williams Racing engineering team. Bremont developed this ‘Globemaster’ watch as the Bremont World Timer for the civilian market and produced their first global timer watch. Features include an etched globe on the dial, all 24 time zones, a Trip-Tick case and Roto-click bezel. The Roto-Click® bezel enables the user to work out global time zones using the International landing location. And the adjustable 24-hour hand can display UTC or ‘Zulu’ time.
    Stainless steel strap.

    Bremont Chronometers Watches | Mens | ALT1-WT ALT1-WT
    ALT1-World Timer

    Tech spec

    The finer detail you’ll want to know...

    BREMONT X WILLIAMS RACING

    THE OFFICIAL TIMING PARTNER TO BRITISH RACING ICON WILLIAMS RACING

    Drawing upon respective British heritages and specialising in precision engineering, Bremont and Williams Racing build on a truly iconic British partnership.

    EXPLORE

    REINVIGORATING THE BRITISH WATCH INDUSTRY

    It is not completely unexpected to find that the world sets its time by Greenwich and not by Geneva. Whilst Geneva and Switzerland may be producing the vast majority of luxury wristwatches today, this certainly wasn’t always the case. In 1800 half of the world's watches, around 200,000 pieces a year, were produced on British shores by British watchmakers, which is an incredible statistic. Another wonderful statistic is that probably over 60-70% of the innovation in a modern day mechanical watch has come from Britain, including every major escapement design. Bremont's mission has always been to play a part in bringing back watchmaking to British shores.