Sporty chronograph, aesthetic, functional and in great condition, from German manufacturer Sinn, 2003
The story of this watch
# SINN
# ORIGINAL BRACELET WITH FOLDING CLASP
# DISPLAY CASE BACK, SCREW-DOWN CROWN AND PUSHERS
# VERY BEAUTIFUL DIAL WITH LUMINOUS HANDS AND SMALL SECONDS
# 41MM (45MM WITH CROWN)
# CAL. ETA 7750
# REFERENCE 103
# WINDING
# SINN SERVICE CASE
# GERMANY
Technically, the Rolex works perfectly and has just been serviced: (302°; +6s/d).
The watch shows hardly any signs of wear. There are no deep scratches, dents or anything similar, and the crystal is scratch-free.
The story of the brand
Sinn Spezialuhren, often simply called Sinn, is a German watch brand known for its robust, functional and highly precise instrument watches. Here are some of Sinn’s special features and company history:
Special features of Sinn
# Durability and functionality
Sinn watches are known for their extreme durability and functionality. They are often designed for use in demanding environments, such as diving, aviation or military applications.
# Technical innovations
Sinn is known for numerous technical innovations, including DIAPAL technology (a lubricant-free movement), Ar-Dehumidifying Technology (technology to prevent the watch from fogging up) and Tegiment technology (a special hardening treatment of the case to increase scratch resistance).
# Instrument watches
The brand places great emphasis on making instrument watches that are not only aesthetically appealing, but above all functional and reliable. These include pilot’s watches, dive watches and professional watches for emergency services and the military.
# Made in Germany
Sinn emphasizes German engineering and precision, reflected in the high quality and reliability of its watches.
Company history of Sinn
Sinn Spezialuhren was founded in 1961 in Frankfurt am Main by Helmut Sinn, a former pilot and flight instructor. Helmut Sinn was committed to making functional, precise watches for pilots and other professional users. Initially, the company focused on producing aircraft navigation clocks and pilot’s chronographs.
In the 1990s, Helmut Sinn sold the company to Lothar Schmidt, an engineer who had previously worked at IWC Schaffhausen and A. Lange & Söhne. Under Lothar Schmidt’s leadership, Sinn experienced a significant surge in innovation. Many of the technologies and models known today were developed during this period.
Some of Sinn’s most notable models and innovations include:
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Sinn 142: This watch was popular with astronauts and was worn during the first German space mission.
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Sinn UX: A dive watch that is water-resistant to a depth of 12,000 meters and features an oil-filled system that improves legibility underwater.
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Sinn 556: A versatile and robust pilot’s watch, valued for its clear legibility and timeless elegance.
Through its uncompromising quality, technical innovation and focus on functional instrument watches, Sinn has earned a firm place in the watchmaking world. The brand remains a prime example of German watchmaking and engineering, expressed in every one of its products.