Lunokhod 2

Lunokhod-2, the lunar rover that landed on the Moon on January 15, 1973, operated for about four months. During this time, it covered 37 kilometers of terrain and sent back 86 panoramic images and over 80,000 pictures to Earth. This 37-kilometer journey was the longest distance traveled by a robotic rover on another celestial body until the 21st century.

Case
This model is engineered for extreme environments — from sea diving to space exploration.
It features a robust 49 mm stainless steel case with a professional diver’s bezel, offering water resistance up to 20 bar (200 m) and ensuring durability under the harshest conditions.

The case is also equipped with an automatic helium release valve, a spring-loaded one-way system that activates when critical pressure differentials occur — making the watch an ideal companion for professional deep-sea divers operating in mixed-gas environments.

Dial

• The multi-layer dial is protected by a hardened 3.5 mm K1 crystal for exceptional strength and clarity.
• Equipped with 13 Swiss-made tritium tubes mounted vertically on the dial and 2 in the hands, delivering unmatched low-light readability.
• Tritium illumination requires no charging, is fully maintenance-free, and guarantees continuous luminosity for at least 10 years.

Movement

• Powered by a sophisticated Japanese quartz movement.
• Features include a perpetual calendar, 24-hour chronograph, and a sound alarm for maximum functionality.

Accessories

• Delivered with two interchangeable straps: silicone and genuine leather, designed for quick changes using the included screwdriver.
• Packaged in a rugged VE DryBox L — a waterproof and shock-resistant case designed to protect the watch or other valuables during extreme activities.

Available separately

• Solid stainless steel bracelet with a special diver’s extension buckle.