The Spinnaker Tesei Bronze is the timepiece Spinnaker fans have been waiting for. Not only is it their first bronze watch, it’s also their first Swiss Made piece powered by the esteemed Sellita caliber SW200.

Solid Bronze

Not all bronze watches are created equal. Some of the affordable bronzinos are actually bronze plated over steel. The Spinnaker Tesei is built from solid CuSn8 bronze. This piece is perfect for playing with the patina and making it your own.

Detailed Specs:

• Reference: SP-5060, SP5060-01
• Movement: Automatic, Swiss made
• Sellita caliber SW200-1
• Solid bronze case
• Diameter: 43mm
• Thickness: 16mm
• Lug-to-Lug: 51.5mm
• Weight: 130 grams / 4.6 ounces
• Brown wave dial with date at 3:00
• Brown ceramic bezel insert w/ lume
• Lume Type: Super-LumiNova
• Uni-directional rotating bezel
• Scratch-resistant sapphire crystal
• Brown Italian buffalo strap with white stitching
• Lug-Width: 22mm
• Screw-down crown
• Helium release valve
• Water resistant up to 1,000ft/300m

Includes: Spinnaker big box and papers, polishing cloth.

Condition: Mint. Never previously worn, never previously owned. Keep in mind that KeepTheTime does all in-house photography and does not use stock photos. That means the watch you see in the photos is the watch you will receive. It also means that the watch has been carefully handled and tried on for wristshots, video review, etc.

In Spinnaker’s Own Words:

Owing to it’s unique properties as a marine grade alloy, bronze has long been associated and used in a host of nautical engineered applications. From diving helmets to propellers and anchors, the ability of bronze to withstand the pressures of the corrosive chemistry found in sea water mark it as a material superbly positioned for a hard wearing dive watch. Bronze is a material with character. In time through the various journeys of ownership, each Tesei Bronze timepiece will obtain and colour itself in a remarkable patina on the surface of the case. This superficial layer of copper oxide protects it from the elements and the structural integrity of the bronze throughout its lifetime. –Spinnaker