Muhle Glashutte Watch Terrasport I Beobachter
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Muhle Glashutte Watch Terrasport I Beobachter

Muhle Glashutte Watch Terrasport I Beobachter

$1,538.93
Muhle Glashutte Watch Terrasport I Beobachter
$1,538.93

The Story

Muhle Glashutte Watch Terrasport I Beobachter. Already 80 years ago, wristwatches used as navigation instruments in airplanes have been manufactured in Glashutte. The Terrasport I Beobachter from Muhle Glashutte watches breathes new life into this traditional design. Optimal readability, completely committed to its historical functionality, enables the modern pilot of everyday life to navigate through time and space precisely. Classic observation watches were a consistent component of traditional aviator gear. They were worn by board navigators, therefore had to be extremely precise, reliable and had to have a good legibility. Plane position during flight could be calculated with these timepieces, usually 55 millimeters wide, in conjunction with an octant. This type of watch complemented both the pilots chronograph as well as the smaller three hand models of the crew.

Muhle Glashutte Watch Terrasport I Beobachter - Image 2

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Muhle Glashutte Watch Terrasport I Beobachter - Image 3

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Muhle Glashutte Watch Terrasport I Beobachter - Image 4

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Muhle Glashutte Watch Terrasport I Beobachter - Image 5

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Description

Muhle Glashutte Watch Terrasport I Beobachter. Already 80 years ago, wristwatches used as navigation instruments in airplanes have been manufactured in Glashutte. The Terrasport I Beobachter from Muhle Glashutte watches breathes new life into this traditional design. Optimal readability, completely committed to its historical functionality, enables the modern pilot of everyday life to navigate through time and space precisely. Classic observation watches were a consistent component of traditional aviator gear. They were worn by board navigators, therefore had to be extremely precise, reliable and had to have a good legibility. Plane position during flight could be calculated with these timepieces, usually 55 millimeters wide, in conjunction with an octant. This type of watch complemented both the pilots chronograph as well as the smaller three hand models of the crew.