We, as watchmakers, have developed a variety of watches for adventure seekers. As a result of our continuous collaboration with well-known adventurers to jointly develop new watches, our products embody a great deal of know-how and expertise that have allowed us to kindle our end-users’ “desire for new adventures” that they seek. This time we would like to introduce our line of adventure watches that have supported adventurers as they challenge the extreme limits of human endurance.
This is an automatic watch for mountain climbing enthusiasts. Its predecessor, the “Laurel Alpinist”, was released in 1959. Taking over that name, it was released over 30 years later, in 1995. With a durable stainless steel case which is water resistant up to 20 bar, it is designed to withstand rough treatment in outdoor life. It comes with a magnifying lens to enlarge the calendar window for greater legibility.
This watch is made for adventurers with a built-in Kinetic movement (an Automatic Power Generator). Enclosed in a rust-resistant and lightweight titanium case, it is water resistant up to 20 bar. For the utmost prevention of water leakage, it utilizes a one-piece structure with no separate case back. This one-piece structure means there are no unnecessary unevenness on the case back thereby enabling a smooth, rounded surface that feels comfortable on the wrist.
This is an outdoor watch equipped with a GPS solar movement. It has a high-spec exterior and superb legibility, as you would expect, but it also has solar charging so there is no worry of battery failure. Time and location data are captured by GPS so, no matter where on Earth you are, the accurate time for your current location will always be displayed. The crown located at the 12 o’clock position protects the watch’s functionality while ensuring that none of its features get in the way, so even from a design perspective this watch’s originality has given it an iconic presence in the industry.
Solar-powered and Bluetooth-capable, this digital mountaineering watch can link with smartphones and store climbing data, such as recorded altitude and time. It measures altitude, atmospheric pressure, temperature, and directions and calculates the average climbing speed. With this kind of data at hand, it helps you to plan the most reasonable climbing approach. It comes with a highly durable silicone band that is lightweight and comfortable on the wrist.
This watch gives special priority to its time display without the compass bezel built into conventional mountaineering watches. It was developed with advice from alpinist Yuichiro Miura. The crown is located at the 12 o’clock position rather than the usual the 3 o’clock position so as not to get caught when putting on or taking off one’s backpack or protective clothing. It has a vertically asymmetrical shape designed to allow easier operability while fitting snugly on the wrist.
