IWC Aquatimer replica watches uk 6 Milestone

A few years ago at SIHH, IWC replica uk released a slew of new models in its revamped IWC Aquatimer collection of luxury divers’ watches (Click here to check them out). For fans of vintage watches — and vintage IWC replica watches, specifically — we highlight here six important IWC Aquatimers from the brand’s history.

In 1967, IWC reacted to the growing popularity of amateur scuba diving and launched its first divers’ watch. The first Aquatimer (Ref. 812AD) was water-resistant to 200 meters and became the foundation of a successful new replica watches family for the watch brand from Schaffhausen.

IWC Ocean 2000 Ref. 3500 (1982) Working closely with designer Ferdinand A. Porsche, IWC began producing the Ocean 2000 sports divers’ watch (Ref. 3500) in 1982. For a time replacing the Aquatimer in the collection, it was the first series-built divers’ watch in titanium, with a tested water-resistance to 2,000 meters.

IWC Aquatimer GST Automatic-2000 Ref. 3536 (1998) In 1998, IWC reinstated the traditional Aquatimer name and launched the Aquatimer GST Automatic 2000 (Ref. 3536), in a titanium case water-resistant to 2,000 meters, as part of a new line of sports replica watches.

IWC GST Deep One Ref. 3527 (1999) In 1999, IWC unveiled the Aquatimer GST Deep One (Ref. 3527). Also in a titanium case, it was the first IWC divers’ watch to incorporate a mechanical depth gauge, with a flyback hand for the maximum depth, and an internal rotating bezel to display dive times.

IWC Aquatimer Split-Minute Chronograph Ref. 3723 (2004) In 2004, with the Aquatimer Split Minute Chronograph (Ref. 3723), IWC launched a divers’ fake watches uk equipped with a world-first function: a split-minute hand that operated separately from the chronograph and could be activated or deactivated underwater, to a depth of 120 meters.

IWC Aquatimer Deep Two Ref. 3547 (2009) In 2009, the Aquatimer Deep Two (Ref. 3547) from IWC Schaffhausen succeeded the GST Deep One. It included a precise mechanical depth gauge that showed current dive depth as well as the depth attained during a dive, to a maximum of 50 meters.