Movement
Crystal, bezel, dial
The front of a watch is three parts pretending to be one surface: sapphire, a bezel indexed to the second, and a dial printed to hold its markings at arm's length.
Introducing
MERIDIAN DIVE
Three hundred metres of considered assembly.
Read at a glance.
The dial of the Meridian Dive is a legibility problem solved before it was a design one.
It comes apart. The seal holds.
Crystal, bezel, caseback and gaskets separate in the order a watchmaker would take them, and close to the same tolerance.
The movement does the work.
Bridges, rotor and mainspring — the only part of the watch that is never still.
Cased up. Running.
Take a closer lookReference
Reference, in full.
- Movement
- Automatic, 42 h reserve
- Case
- 40 mm brushed steel
- Water resistance
- 300 m
In the case
Under the crystal.
Case
Caseback and movement
Behind the screw-down back, a rotor winds a mainspring every time the wrist moves — the whole reason this case is sealed the way it is.
