The Bulova Men's Marine Star Diver's Chronograph Watch features a sporty design with a black and silver theme. This durable timepiece offers a black-and-silver-tone stainless steel band that joins to a stainless steel case. A handsome black dial is framed by a stainless steel bezel that features black edging and black Arabic numeral minute markers at the 15, 30, and 45 minute positions. A ring of white stick and Arabic numeral minute markers in the dial works with silver-tone shape hour indicators and a Bulova logo at the 12 o'clock position. Three silver-tone subdials, luminescent hands, and a date window at the four o'clock position complete this athletic-looking Bulova timepiece. The Bulova Men's Marine Star Diver's Chronograph Watch is water resistant to 99 feet.
About Bulova: The beginnings of the Bulova Watch Corporation can be traced to a small jewelry store opened on Maiden Lane in New York City in 1875 by Joseph Bulova, a 23-year-old immigrant from Bohemia. In 1911, Bulova began manufacturing boudoir and desk clocks, along with fine pocket watches, which he made and sold in unprecedented numbers. During World War I, wristwatches were issued in the military for their greater convenience. Returning veterans brought them home, and a new fashion was created. In the 1950s, Bulova developed the Accutron, the first electronic watch, which was accurate to keeping time to within two seconds a day. During the 1960s, NASA asked the company to bring its timing expertise to computers for the Space Program. A Bulova timer was placed on the moon's Sea of Tranquility to control the transmissions of vital data through the years.
About Bulova: The beginnings of the Bulova Watch Corporation can be traced to a small jewelry store opened on Maiden Lane in New York City in 1875 by Joseph Bulova, a 23-year-old immigrant from Bohemia. In 1911, Bulova began manufacturing boudoir and desk clocks, along with fine pocket watches, which he made and sold in unprecedented numbers. During World War I, wristwatches were issued in the military for their greater convenience. Returning veterans brought them home, and a new fashion was created. In the 1950s, Bulova developed the Accutron, the first electronic watch, which was accurate to keeping time to within two seconds a day. During the 1960s, NASA asked the company to bring its timing expertise to computers for the Space Program. A Bulova timer was placed on the moon's Sea of Tranquility to control the transmissions of vital data through the years.
Men's Marine .Star Two tone stainless steel case and bracelet white patterned dial with luminous hands and markers date calendar at 3:00 unidirectional rotating bezel screw down caseback with safety clasp quartz movement water resistant to 100 meters.
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