Replica U-Boat Watches Best Price

U Boat Flightdeck Black Dial Brown Leather Men's Watch 7094

Nice watch, best service, AAAA+++++

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Pier O, From Sweden ?tran

U-Boat Flightdeck Automatic Black Stainless Steel Leather Men's Watch 1838

Good U-Boat watch i expected. Thanks

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Betty S, From Israel Qyriat Byalik

U-boat Classico Black Dial Black 18kt Yellow Gold Calf Leather Men's Watch 1249

NICE WATCH. SIMPLE. STYLISH. WHAT A WATCH SHOULD BE

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Michael Edwards, From USA Boca Raton

... Today naval officers, leisure sailors and divers wear Hanhart wristwatches or use Hanhart stopwatches. Like Jörg Wunning from Luneburg (Germany), who, in association with an Australian partner, has offered extraordinary journeys in a submersible since 1996 - including to the wreck of the Titanic, to the ocean floor at the geographic North Pole or to the underwater volcanoes in the Azores.
The 39-year-old environmental scientist is the owner of a travel agency and arranges these exclusive trips for Deep Ocean Expeditions. The expeditions to depths of 6,000 metres are undertaken in MIR submersibles. These submersibles, which were built in Finland in 1987 and are owned by the Shirshov Institute of Oceanology of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow, carry navigational equipment including an echo sounder, ranging sonar and a compass. "A stopwatch also has a place here because U-boat captains used Hanhart timepieces in the past", declares Jörg Wunning. Worldwide, 49 of these exclusive diving missions have already taken place. Three underwater volcanoes in the Pacific and in the Atlantic were discovered in the process. Other diving missions participated in extensive oceanologic research as well as the recording of film material of the Titanic, the ocean-going giant which sank on 15 April 1912. The next "Operation Titanic" will set out in 2010. A new group of adventurers will then embark on a descent by submersible to the world's most famous historical wreck - precisely 368 sea miles east of Newfoundland and 12,460 feet beneath the surface of the ocean.
PRIMUS DIVER'S CHRONOGRAPH