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  2. WOSTEP - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WOSTEP

    WOSTEP, the Watchmakers of Switzerland Training and Educational Program, is an internationally recognized professional qualification in the maintenance and care of fine-quality watches. It was devised by the Centre Suisse de Formation et de Perfectionnement Horloger and is sponsored by manufacturers and retailers within the horological industry ...

  3. Tudor Watches - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tudor_Watches

    The French Navy was involved in field research for a Tudor diving watch; [10] from the 1960s to the mid-1980s, Tudor tool watches were supplied to the French Navy in bulk without bracelets [3] so military-issued straps could be used instead. Tudor launched its first diving watch in 1954, the Oyster Prince Submariner, waterproof to 100 metres ...

  4. Sandoz (watch company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandoz_(watch_company)

    All of these produce watches under the Sandoz name, but each production company has its own line of products. Sandoz Swiss manufactures high quality watches, while Sandoz Hong Kong and Sandoz Singapore manufacture cheaper watches of lower quality. [citation needed] Sandoz Hong Kong products are assembled in Hong Kong using Swiss movements from ...

  5. The 15 Best Watches of 2023 - AOL

    www.aol.com/15-best-watches-2023-133000183.html

    Fifty Fathoms 70th Anniversary Act 3. There are plenty of OGs in dive watches. But the OG of OGs is arguably the Fifty Fathoms, which first surfaced—or make that submerged—in 1953.

  6. Victorinox's New Journey 1884 Watches Are Rugged and ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/victorinoxs-journey-1884...

    The collection includes five quartz and two mechanical watches—all with pleasantly accessible prices. Victorinox's New Journey 1884 Watches Are Rugged and Ready for Everyday Adventures Skip to ...

  7. History of watches - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_watches

    Thomas Mudge, inventor of the lever escapement. The lever escapement, invented by Thomas Mudge in 1754 [18] and improved by Josiah Emery in 1785, gradually came into use from about 1800 onwards, chiefly in Britain; it was also adopted by Abraham-Louis Breguet, but Swiss watchmakers (who by now were the chief suppliers of watches to most of Europe) mostly adhered to the cylinder until the 1860s.

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