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Specifications
Specifications
| Caliber | POWERMATIC 80.811 |
| Geslacht | Men |
| Waterdichtheid | 10 ATM:Swimming |
| Materiaal kast | Steel |
| Materiaal band | calfskin |
| Soort glas | Sapphire |
| Techniek | Vending machine |
| Datum/tijd | Date |
| Serie | T-Classic |
| Kastvorm | round |
| Kleur wijzerplaat | Blue |
| Kleur kast | Silver |
| Type sluiting | butterfly closure with push buttons |
| Gewicht horloge | 8.7 g |
| Diameter kast | 40 mm |
| Kleur band | Brown |
| Energiereserve (max) | 80 uur |
| Dikte van kast | 1150 mm |
Description
Description
The history of Tissot
Chs Tissot & Fils was founded in 1853 in Le Locle, in the Jura in Switzerland, by the father-son duo Charles-Félicien Tissot and Charles-Émile Tissot, born and raised there. Like most Swiss watchmakers founded at the time, Tissot started out as a comptoir, an assembler of parts sourced from individual makers in the region. In that first year, the company supplied between 1100 and 1200 watches to the region around Le Locle.
In 1858, the younger Tissot, Charles-Émile, left for Russia and, with the Tsar's blessing, sold Tissot pocket watches throughout the empire. Between 1860 and 1875, in addition to finished watches, Tissot also produced spare parts and watch tools, among other small items.
Also noteworthy is that throughout the period of the late 1800s, Tissot received numerous awards and prizes at various industrial exhibitions. Among the prizes won were the Diploma of Honor in Zurich in 1888, the Grand Prix and Gold Metal in Antwerp in 1890, the Grand Prix in Paris in 1900, and the First Prize for Chronometers and for Marine Chronometers in the Concours de l 'Observatoire de Neuchâtel in 1907.
Charles-Émile's son Charles was at the end of the 1880s based in Russia. His son Paul was born in 1890, and daughter Marie in 1897. Both Paul and Marie would play an important role in the management of Tissot, with Paul looking after the general affairs with his father and Marie taking care of the day-to-day management of the company. would take.
In 1918, Tissot reorganized the workshops, turning them from a factory into a manufacturing company. The company made timepieces in its own factory and began mass production.
Times change, names change
As ownership of the company changed and passed from father to son (and behind the scenes, daughter), so did the name. In 1865 the company became Charles-Emile Tissot & Fils. In 1917 the name changed again, to Chs. Tissot & Fils - SA.
In 1930 and the new partnership with Omega, Tissot went under the SSIH banner, and in 1976 the name Tissot Marché Suisse SA appeared. Finally, in 1982, Tissot did business under the formal name Tissot SA.
Gentleman Powermatic 80 Silicium
Tissot SKU - T1274071604100
- Regular price
- €825,00
- Regular price
-
- Sale price
- €825,00
- Unit price
- per
Gentleman Powermatic 80 Silicium
- Regular price
- €825,00
- Regular price
-
- Sale price
- €825,00
- Unit price
- per
A traditional innovator, Tissot dedicates its new Gentleman to today's stylish man. The Tissot Gentleman can be worn both at work and in leisure, on formal and informal occasions, at sporting or classy events. It always looks stylish. Tissot uses the ETA C07.811, better known as Powermatic 80, in the version with a silicon balance spring. This spring has a longer life, greater precision and is more resistant to magnetic fields. The self-winding timepiece has an 80-hour battery reserve, hence its name, Powermatic 80. With over three days of run time when not worn, the Tissot Gentleman will get its owner through the weekend without having to rewind or rewind his watch. the time should reset.
Out of stock
Out of stock
In stock: shipped within 24 hours.
Back order: we will inform you about the delivery time, average delivery time 2 weeks.
Out of Stock: currently not available.
Beschikbaarheid per winkel & Levering
Specifications
Specifications
| Caliber | POWERMATIC 80.811 |
| Geslacht | Men |
| Waterdichtheid | 10 ATM:Swimming |
| Materiaal kast | Steel |
| Materiaal band | calfskin |
| Soort glas | Sapphire |
| Techniek | Vending machine |
| Datum/tijd | Date |
| Serie | T-Classic |
| Kastvorm | round |
| Kleur wijzerplaat | Blue |
| Kleur kast | Silver |
| Type sluiting | butterfly closure with push buttons |
| Gewicht horloge | 8.7 g |
| Diameter kast | 40 mm |
| Kleur band | Brown |
| Energiereserve (max) | 80 uur |
| Dikte van kast | 1150 mm |
Description
Description
The history of Tissot
Chs Tissot & Fils was founded in 1853 in Le Locle, in the Jura in Switzerland, by the father-son duo Charles-Félicien Tissot and Charles-Émile Tissot, born and raised there. Like most Swiss watchmakers founded at the time, Tissot started out as a comptoir, an assembler of parts sourced from individual makers in the region. In that first year, the company supplied between 1100 and 1200 watches to the region around Le Locle.
In 1858, the younger Tissot, Charles-Émile, left for Russia and, with the Tsar's blessing, sold Tissot pocket watches throughout the empire. Between 1860 and 1875, in addition to finished watches, Tissot also produced spare parts and watch tools, among other small items.
Also noteworthy is that throughout the period of the late 1800s, Tissot received numerous awards and prizes at various industrial exhibitions. Among the prizes won were the Diploma of Honor in Zurich in 1888, the Grand Prix and Gold Metal in Antwerp in 1890, the Grand Prix in Paris in 1900, and the First Prize for Chronometers and for Marine Chronometers in the Concours de l 'Observatoire de Neuchâtel in 1907.
Charles-Émile's son Charles was at the end of the 1880s based in Russia. His son Paul was born in 1890, and daughter Marie in 1897. Both Paul and Marie would play an important role in the management of Tissot, with Paul looking after the general affairs with his father and Marie taking care of the day-to-day management of the company. would take.
In 1918, Tissot reorganized the workshops, turning them from a factory into a manufacturing company. The company made timepieces in its own factory and began mass production.
Times change, names change
As ownership of the company changed and passed from father to son (and behind the scenes, daughter), so did the name. In 1865 the company became Charles-Emile Tissot & Fils. In 1917 the name changed again, to Chs. Tissot & Fils - SA.
In 1930 and the new partnership with Omega, Tissot went under the SSIH banner, and in 1976 the name Tissot Marché Suisse SA appeared. Finally, in 1982, Tissot did business under the formal name Tissot SA.
