Preowned - 353-90-3C Ulysse Nardin The Ulysse Nardin Diver Black Sea Chronograph 353-90-3C is a formidable timepiece that seamlessly combines functionality with modern aesthetics. The case, measuring 45.8 mm in diameter, is a testament to innovation, constructed from rose gold stainless steel and covered in a layer of matte black rubber achieved through a complex vulcanization process. The unidirectional rotating bezel and thread-locked crown are also coated with vulcanized rubber, ensuring maximum water resistance and enhancing the watch's durability. The black dial provides a sleek backdrop for the rose gold skeletonized hands with luminescent coating, along with rose gold hour markers also coated for enhanced visibility. Minute markers line the outer edge for precise timekeeping. This chronograph timepiece offers a date window located between the 4 and 5 o'clock positions and three sub-dials for the chronograph functions at 3, 6, and 9 o'clock, enhancing its versatility and functionality. The watch performs functions such as hours, minutes, seconds, date, and chronograph. Powering this exceptional timepiece is a self-winding mechanical movement, Calibre UN-35, which boasts a power reserve of approximately 42 hours. The case has a thickness of 16.4 mm, giving the watch a robust and substantial feel. The transparent case back, protected by scratch-resistant sapphire crystal, allows a view of the intricate movement, echoing the watch's spirit of innovation. The timepiece is completed with a black rubber strap and folding clasp for a secure and comfortable fit. The Ulysse Nardin Diver Black Sea Chronograph 353-90-3C is designed for the modern adventurer, combining cutting-edge technology with a bold and contemporary design. With water resistance up to 200 meters, this watch is a reliable companion for underwater adventures.
One year warranty for all watches. Preowned - 353-90-3C Ulysse Nardin Diver Black Sea Chronograph Stainless steel & 18K Rose Gold & Rubber Men's Watch
This watch comes without box and documents.
