Sold under Gross Margin Scheme
The IWC Flieger or what we simply know as the Pilot goes all the way back in the 1940s with their infamous Mark XI. Under the helm of Gunther Blümlein, IWC made the iconic Flieger available to the general public.
The philosophy of IWC in the early 1990s was to make complications more accessible. With helps from talented watchmakers of the time ; Giulio Papi, Dominic Renaud, Kurt Klaus and Richard Habring, IWC created many impressive timepieces such as the Da Vinci Perpetual Calendar Chronograph, il Destriero Scafusia and the Pilot Doppelchronograph.
Launched in 2006 as a 1000 piece Limited Edition, the IWC 3786 Pilot Doppechonograph has a 44mm Zirconium Oxide ceramic case with 16.5mm thickness. Contributing to the thickness is the modular split-second chronograph complicationand the soft-iron inner case back that protect the movement from magnetism.
It has a matte black dial with highly legible white printed numerals and texts. It displays the day and date through two windows at 3.
Powering the IWC 3786 is the Cal. 79230 that is based on a Valjoux 7750 with a modular split-second chronograph mechanism designed by Richard Habring. He managed to simplified a highly complex mechanism to create the world’s first serially produced split-second chronograph movement.
Sold under Gross Margin Scheme
The IWC Flieger or what we simply know as the Pilot goes all the way back in the 1940s with their infamous Mark XI. Under the helm of Gunther Blümlein, IWC made the iconic Flieger available to the general public.
The philosophy of IWC in the early 1990s was to make complications more accessible. With helps from talented watchmakers of the time ; Giulio Papi, Dominic Renaud, Kurt Klaus and Richard Habring, IWC created many impressive timepieces such as the Da Vinci Perpetual Calendar Chronograph, il Destriero Scafusia and the Pilot Doppelchronograph.
Launched in 2006 as a 1000 piece Limited Edition, the IWC 3786 Pilot Doppechonograph has a 44mm Zirconium Oxide ceramic case with 16.5mm thickness. Contributing to the thickness is the modular split-second chronograph complicationand the soft-iron inner case back that protect the movement from magnetism.
It has a matte black dial with highly legible white printed numerals and texts. It displays the day and date through two windows at 3.
Powering the IWC 3786 is the Cal. 79230 that is based on a Valjoux 7750 with a modular split-second chronograph mechanism designed by Richard Habring. He managed to simplified a highly complex mechanism to create the world’s first serially produced split-second chronograph movement.