Mido Ocean Star 600 Chronometer
Mido Ocean Star 600 Chronometer
SKU:M026.608.11.041.01
Regular price
$2,375.00 CAD
Regular price
Sale price
$2,375.00 CAD
Unit price
/
per
A distillation of technology inside an extraordinary Swiss diving watch, the Ocean Star 600 Chronometer is designed for exploring the ocean's depths. Water-resistant up to 60 bar (600 m / 1,968 ft), this exceptional timepiece is perfectly suited to the specific conditions of deep water: its bezel, decorated of a ceramic ring, is filled with Super-Luminova® Grade X. This sporty model is also fitted with a helium valve and a COSC-certified chronometer movement with a silicon balance spring, and offers an autonomy of up to 80 hours.
CASE
- Case length (mm) 43.50
- Width (mm) 43.50
- Average Thickness (mm) 14.6
- Lugs width (mm) 22.00
- Case Material: Stainless steel and ceramic bezel
- Crystal: Sapphire crystal with double sided anti-reflection treatment
- Case options: Screw-down crown
- Water resistance: 60 bar (600 m / 1968 ft) with screwed crown
MOVEMENT
- COSC
- Date, Day, Silicon, Chronometer COSC
- Power reserve up to 80 hours
- Mido Automatic Chronometer ETA
Chronometer COSC
The "Chronometer" certification guarantees the high accuracy of a watch or a movement.
The tests run by the COSC include the verification of the engraved number on the watch movement and controls in a testing environment. Each movement is individually tested following a strict procedure that lasts several days in five positions and at different temperatures (8°C, 23°C and 38°C). Over 15 days, the movements go though daily controls. Every day - including Saturday and Sunday - the instruments are measured and wound. If it meets the standards, the movement is "Chronometer" certified.
The tests run by the COSC include the verification of the engraved number on the watch movement and controls in a testing environment. Each movement is individually tested following a strict procedure that lasts several days in five positions and at different temperatures (8°C, 23°C and 38°C). Over 15 days, the movements go though daily controls. Every day - including Saturday and Sunday - the instruments are measured and wound. If it meets the standards, the movement is "Chronometer" certified.