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The same date change mechanics and 'Datejust' naming was also used in the Rolex Oysterquartz range. The Datejust is offered with two Rolex bracelets: the Jubilee and the Oyster. The original Datejust was launched with a case size of 36mm. [7] Subsequently, various sizes including ladies' and mid-sized versions were made available.
Date display in big window, ETACHRON with finetiming device 2897 [18] Yes Yes sweep second Yes No Yes Yes ETACHRON Power-reserve display 2894-2 [19] Yes Yes small second Yes No Yes Yes ETACHRON Chronograph mechanism with cams, 2 push buttons, chronograph 60 seconds, dragging counters 30 minutes and 12 hours 2834-2 [20] Yes Yes sweep second Yes ...
A yellow gold Rolex Day-Date. The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Day-Date is a COSC certified, self-winding chronometer manufactured by Rolex. Initially presented in 1956, the Day-Date was the first watch to display the date as well as the day, spelled in full. [1] The calendar display is offered in 26 languages. [2]
Watches bearing the "Lanco" brand were being manufactured and sold in the middle 1950s. The illustration to the right is of a Lanco ladies' watch given as a retirement present, engraved on the rear of its case with the date November 1956. The brand soon became successful and known for fine craftsmanship and attention to detail.
It specialized in LED-powered, five-function (hour, minutes, second, day and date) digital watches. The Armitron brand name is a combination of “Armin” and “electronics”. Often using cases from Switzerland and bracelets from Hong Kong, Armitron watches were built in a custom-designed factory in Arlington, Texas.
1930: Patent for a watch with window to display the date [24] 1930: Eugène Meylan's patent for automatic modules for watches (not Glycine's, but Meylan's personal patent, used in Glycine's first automatic watches) [2] [6] 1931: Patent for a fold-out lever crown to set the time [25] 1953: Patent for a 24-hour watch, used for the Airman [26]