The Legend of IWC Pilot's Watches

　　Flight has been a major dream of humanity since ancient times, and various mythological stories have revolved around the subject of flying. In ancient times, our ancestors invented various flying apparatuses, wishing to soar into the sky to explore whether immortals existed. Later, this was reflected in timepieces, andDiving watchhave historically been the two most important themes in sports watches.

　　Design characteristics of pilot's watches:

　　1, high legibility of time indication, strong luminescence

　　2, stable performance capable of handling sudden weightlessness and abnormal pressure

　　3, able to cope with rapid temperature changes

　　4, able to resist strong magnetic field interference

　　Due to the popularity of the pilot's watch theme, many manufacturers produce aviation-themed timepieces. However, there is no doubt and dispute that IWC is a leader among pilot's watches.

　　IWC is one of the few large watch factories in the German-speaking part of Switzerland, headquartered in Schaffhausen, producing dedicated pilot's watches starting from 1936.

　　IWC has a complete product line of pilot's watches, including the Pilot's Chronograph, the Pilot's Watch "Le Petit Prince" edition, the Mark series, the Big Pilot's Watch, the Spitfire series, the Big Pilot's Watch TOP GUN, and Spitfire pilot's watches.

　　an IWC Pilot's watchOne of the key successful technologies is that the aircraft cockpit where pilots are located is filled with mechanical and electronic instruments, as well as strong magnetic fields, which requires pilot's watches to have robust anti-magnetic capabilities. This technology was only important for use in specific aviation environments 1936 years ago (80). But today people live in the electronic era, making heavy use of electronic devices with magnetic fields, rendering the anti-magnetic performance of pilot's watches extremely practical.