Raketa

“Polar” 0300

Reference
W-12-19-30-0300
Case
Stainless Steel
Dial
White
Movement
Automatic
Power Reserve
40 hours
Water Resistance
20 ATM / 200 meters
Functions
Hours, Minutes, 24 Hour Display, Compass, Second Time Zone

All Specifications

Reference
W-12-19-30-0300
Case Material
Stainless Steel
Case Size
41.6mm
Case Back
Open
Dial Color
White
Luminescence
Yes
Strap Material
Stainless Steel
Buckle Type
Folding Clasp
Movement
Automatic
Caliber
2624A
Power Reserve
40 hours
Water Resistance
20 ATM / 200 meters
Functions
Hours, Minutes, 24 Hour Display, Compass, Second Time Zone

Description

In continuation of its rich heritage in supplying timepieces for polar adventurers, Raketa has introduced a new model tailored for those venturing into the vast polar landscapes, whether by land or by sea, the “Polar” 0300.

The inclusion of a 24-hour dial serves a crucial purpose, aiding in distinguishing between day and night during prolonged polar periods where daylight or darkness can persist for up to six months at a stretch. This feature proves especially handy for maritime expeditions, as crew members can easily track their shifts with the dial’s division into six sections, each representing four hours. Furthermore, the entire dial surface and hands are coated with Superluminova, ensuring optimal readability even in complete polar darkness.

The rotating bezel showcases the names of various Arctic Ocean seas arranged according to their respective time zones, facilitating the use of the GMT function. Additionally, the rotating bezel doubles as a solar compass, functional in both the northern and southern hemispheres.

On the reverse side of the “Polar” 0300, one can admire the 24-hour automatic movement, exclusively manufactured by the Raketa Watch Factory in Saint Petersburg. The design of the rotor evokes the ethereal beauty of the northern lights.

Each Raketa “Polar” 0300 timepiece comes with a certificate attesting to its suitability for the most extreme conditions encountered in polar regions. This certification is issued by an official Russian laboratory as part of the “Arctic voluntary certification system.”