Chronograph Watches
- Breitling - SuperOcean Heritage Chronograph
- Breitling - Transocean Chronograph Limited Edition
- Girard-Perregaux - World Timer WW.TC Financial
- Hublot - Classic Fusion Chrono 42mm
- Hublot - SuperB Black Magic Flyback Chrono
- IWC - Pilot's Watch 'Mercedes F1' Chrono
- IWC - Portofino Chronograph
- IWC - Portugieser Chronograph
- IWC - Portugieser Chronograph Edition '150 Years'
- IWC - Spitfire Doppelchrono Rattrapante 'Japan LE'
- Jaeger-LeCoultre - Navy Seal Master Compressor Diving Chronograph
- Omega - Seamaster Planet Ocean Master Chronograph
- Omega - Speedmaster '57
- Omega - Speedmaster 'The Legend' Schumacher
- Omega - Speedmaster 38
- Omega - Speedmaster Apollo 8 'Dark Side of the Moon'
- Omega - Speedmaster Broad Arrow Co-Axial Rattrapante
- Omega - Speedmaster Chronoscope 43
- Omega - Speedmaster Dark Side of the Moon 'Pitch Black'
- Omega - Speedmaster Grey Side of the Moon Meteorite
- Omega - Speedmaster Moonwatch Chronograph 'Dark Side of the Moon'
- Omega - Speedmaster Moonwatch Chronograph 'Dark Side of the Moon'
- Omega - Speedmaster Moonwatch Professional Co-Axial Master Chronometer
- Omega - Speedmaster Moonwatch Professional Co-Axial Master Chronometer
Chronograph Watches Watches
Chronographs are watches with the integrated capabilities of a stopwatch. The idea of the chronograph was first conceived in 1776 as a way to record the time of a projectile's flight, but the first commercially built chronograph didn't appear until 1816, and was used by King Louis XVIII to record the time of horse races.
The modern automatic chronograph was revealed by in 1969, first by Seiko, then by the Chronomatic collaboration (Heuer, Breitling, Hamilton, and Dubois-Depraz), and finally by Zenith. The term "chronometer" is often confused with "chronograph" -- the former is a chronograph that has been certified by the Controle Officiel Suisse des Chronometres, the institute responsible for verification and certification of the accuracy and precision of wristwatches in Switzerland.
