Ulysse Nardin Diver Chronograph Great White 44MM Limited Edition, the new 44mm diameter chronograph for the diver series features a satin-blasted titanium case with a unidirectional rotating concave bezel covered with a white rubber coating. As a masterpiece designed for the deep sea, this watch with both modernity and practical performance also contains superb watchmaking skills, equipped with the UN-150 self-winding movement. The new timepiece is made of silicon technology, an innovative technology pioneered by Ulysse Nardin at its headquarters in Le Locle, Switzerland.
The watch also has 30 minutes, 12 hours, a small second chronograph display and a date window display, equipped with a silicon escapement and a balance spring. The gray dial is decorated with blue and white details, and the words "GREAT WHITE" are embellished under the Ulysse Nardin logo. The shark's streamlined appearance is outlined on the white rubber strap, and the grey dial is reminiscent of the shark's skin. The concave bezel is matched with the domed sapphire crystal, which presents a sleek and smooth aesthetic, designed for explorers who are keen to challenge the deep-sea world. This new watch of the diving series can withstand the pressure of 300 meters of deep sea. Like its name, it should be born to dive in the deep sea. Best cheap watches online, discover our affordable replica TAG Heuer Monaco watches collection. Wide range of luxury watches brands.
The 44mm Diver Chronograph Jaws Limited Edition continues Ulysse Nardin’s long tradition of launching diving watches in the name of sharks, including the Lady Diver Jaws Limited Edition released in 2019. The new watch is limited to only 300 pieces, and 1% of the sales will be donated to the non-profit shark research organization, contributing to the protection of the earth.
The Shark Trust is a leading UK-based shark conservation charity dedicated to driving positive change around the world to protect the future of sharks and rays. The number one challenge to shark conservation efforts is overfishing, so it is imperative to reform unsustainable, unmanaged fisheries and supply chains for the global consumption of shark products. A recent assessment showed that one-third of the 1,200 species of sharks and rays are listed as "threatened" on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, largely due to overfishing. Over the past 50 years, the global high seas population of sharks and rays has declined by 71 percent, again largely due to overfishing. The Shark Trust is actively working to reform fisheries in countries' territorial waters and the high seas, promote sustainable management, and set science-based fishing limits.
