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4 September 2021, 11:27 PM | #1 |
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Join Date: Sep 2021
Location: Europe
Posts: 21
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Zenith Defy Classic?
A couple of days ago I was browsing (for watches obviously) and I came across Zeniths webpage. One of the watches I really liked from their catalog is the Zenith Defy Classic, however for some reason Zenith does not disclose a lot of information about their watches for some reason...
For example I'm a bit of a movement geek and the only information available on their website about the movement in the watch ( The Calibre Elite 670 ) is how many components it's made of, the frequency and the power reserve, no mentioning of any certifications or any daily tolerance range in regards to gaining/losing time. For example you cant go to Omegas website and leave it without knowing that all their movements (more or less) are cosc and metas certified and with Rolex it's the fact that every cased movement the tolerance is +/- 2 secs.. Why doesn't Zenith given their history do the same? |
5 September 2021, 02:04 AM | #2 |
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Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Chicago
Posts: 2,150
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I believe the Elites used to be ETA based, then rather than phasing them out, they announced they would start making the movements in house & sharing technology with the other LMVH brands.
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