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The IWC Special Pilot\u2019s Watch of1936 defined the appearance of an entire watch family, and continues to do so to this day. With the Big Pilot\u2019s Watch of 1940, IWC introduced the hacking seconds; the Mark11of 1948 set standards for precision, robustness and reliability. And that is why their direct successors have held a firm place in the new collection. <br \/><br \/>Launched in 2002, the Big Pilot\u2019s Watch (Ref. 500901) has remained on a high-flying trajectory virtually unchanged ever since. Its 51111 calibre \u2013 the largest automatic movement manufactured in-house by IWC \u2013 contains all the features that have proved their worth in the long history of IWC mechanical watches. Within no timeat all,the spring-mounted rotor and Pellaton pawl-winding system build up a power reserve of over 7 days, before the movement is mechanically brought to a halt by a complex train in the power reserve after exactly 168hours. Stopping the movement before all the tension in the spring has been exhausted eliminates the danger of diminishing torque in the mainspring. This ensures the same level of accuracy the entire time the watch is running. The power reserve display at \u201c3o\u2019clock\u201d provides a reliable indication of the time remaining until the movement comes to a stop. The Big Pilot\u2019s Watch has a date display at \u201c6o\u2019clock\u201d and the central seconds essential in any watch used for flying. The 46-millimetre case encloses a soft-iron cage that protects the movement against extreme magnetic fields. <br \/><br \/><strong>For business suits and flying gear <\/strong><br \/><br \/>The design was modelled unmistakably on the historic Big Pilot\u2019s Watch of 1940. A clearly organized matte-black dial, the arrowhead index at \u201c12o\u2019clock\u201d and the bold, luminescent numerals and hands guarantee minute-perfect legibility of the time regardless of lighting conditions. The Big Pilot\u2019s Watch is the only model made by IWC Schaffhausen with such an enormous crown, a memento of those pioneering days of aviation when pilots were exposed to the elements in unheated\u2013or even open\u2013cockpits. To combat this, they wore quilted flying suits and thick gloves, which made it difficult for them to wind and set their watches, hence the need for an unusually large, chunky crown. Apart from this, the watch had an extra-long leather strap with a double bow and a clasp bow to facilitate wearing the watch over a flying suit. <br \/><br \/>Today, owners of the Big Pilot\u2019s Watch are more likely to wear it with a business suit than an overall. The latest version in stainless steel is rounded off with a black alligator leather strap. The design of the folding clasp is slightly more striking and more appropriate due to the considerable diameter of the case. <br \/><br \/><strong>The successor to the legendary Mark 11 <\/strong><br \/><br \/>In both form and function, the Pilot\u2019s Watch Mark XVII (Ref. 326501, 326504) is a virtually perfect example of a classical pilot\u2019s watch. Like cockpit instrumentation, the dial is black with white indices and reduced to essentials: legibility is a top priority. Compared with its predecessor, the Mark XVI, the stainless-steel case has increased by 2millimetres to 41. In this model, too, IWC\u2019s designers have modified the date window to make it look more like an instrument: with its vertically arranged numerals, it is now reminiscent of an altimeter. The current date is indicated by a striking red triangular index, by now a typical design feature of IWC\u2019s Pilot\u2019s Watches and inspired by the signal red elements on an aircraft\u2019s instrument panel. The watch, which is water-resistant to 6 bar, is powered by an automatic 30110-calibre movement and has a 42-hour power reserve. In terms of precision and robustness \u2013 and like all its predecessors \u2013 the Mark XVII meets the full range of requirements for professional Pilot\u2019s Watches from Schaffhausen. With its soft-iron inner case for protection against magnetic fields and a front glass secured against sudden drops in pressure, the Mark XVII takes up a tradition established by its historical forebear, the legendary Mark11 of the 1940s. The watch was encased in a special alloy that readily conducted magnetic fields. As a result, the magnetism emitted by radio, and later, radar instrumentation was simply guided around the movement. A solution as simple as it was ingenious, it helped propel the watch to enormous success. Thanks to its superior technical specifications, the Mark11was for a long time the official service watch used by pilots and navigators in Britain\u2019s Royal Air Force. The layout of the dial set a benchmark for pilot\u2019s watch design that has survived to this day. The most famous of IWC\u2019s Pilot\u2019s Watches rapidly established cult status for themselves. The few surviving examples continue to run today as they did back then and are much sought-after collector\u2019s items. <br \/><br \/>The new Pilot\u2019s Watch Mark XVII blends in seamlessly with the Pilot\u2019s Watch formation from IWC. It is available with a black alligator leather strap and pin buckle or, alternatively, with the newly developed stainless-steel bracelet featuring a folding clasp with precision adjustment.<\/p>","description_short":"","quantity":0,"minimal_quantity":"1","available_now":"","available_later":"","price":4750,"specificPrice":false,"additional_shipping_cost":"0.00","wholesale_price":"0.000000","on_sale":"0","online_only":"0","unity":"","unit_price":0,"unit_price_ratio":"0.000000","ecotax":"0.000000","reference":"IW326504","supplier_reference":"","location":"","width":"0.000000","height":"0.000000","depth":"0.000000","weight":"0.000000","ean13":"","upc":"","link_rewrite":"montre-daviateur-mark-xvii","meta_description":"The Pilot\u2019s Watch heritage Big Pilot\u2019s Watch and Pilot\u2019s Watch Mark XVIIWatch legends like the Big Pilot\u2019s Watch of 1940 or the Mark 11of 1948 have had a dec...","meta_keywords":"","meta_title":"Watch IWC Montre d'Aviateur Mark XVII | Montres d'Aviateur IW326504 Steel - Steel Bracelet","quantity_discount":"0","customizable":"0","new":false,"uploadable_files":"0","text_fields":"0","active":"1","redirect_type":"404","id_product_redirected":"0","available_for_order":"0","available_date":"0000-00-00","condition":"new","show_price":"1","indexed":"1","visibility":"both","date_add":"2015-08-03 22:47:21","date_upd":"2016-01-05 12:58:10","tags":false,"base_price":"4750.000000","id_tax_rules_group":"1","id_color_default":0,"advanced_stock_management":"0","out_of_stock":0,"depends_on_stock":false,"isFullyLoaded":true,"cache_is_pack":"0","cache_has_attachments":"0","is_virtual":"0","id_pack_product_attribute":null,"cache_default_attribute":"0","category":"pilot-s-watches","pack_stock_type":"3","id":3321,"id_shop_list":null,"force_id":false,"customization_required":false}
{"Compl\u00e9ment":"Steel - Steel Bracelet","Statut de vente":"N est plus commercialis\u00e9","Date":"2012","Pi\u00e8ce unique":"No","S\u00e9rie limit\u00e9e":"No","Sexe":"Homme","Gaucher":"No","Diam\u00e8tre":"41","Hauteur":"11","Types":"Self-winding","Styles":"Classical","Calibre_autre":"IWC 30110","Affichage":"Hands","Complication":"Stop second mechanism","Mati\u00e8re du bo\u00eetier_autre":"stainless steel","Particularit\u00e9 du boitier":"Screwed-down crown","Etanch\u00e9it\u00e9":"60 meters","Forme":"Round","Couleur du cadran":"Black","Index":"Triangles, Arabic numerals, Baton-type","Verre":"Domed, Sapphire, Antireflective coating","Mati\u00e8re du bracelet":"Steel","Plus de caract\u00e9ristiques":"Movement<br \/>21 jewels<br \/>Frequency : <br \/>28 800 vibrations\/hour<br \/>Power reserve of 42 hours<br \/><br \/>Case<br \/>Soft-iron inner case for protection against magnetic fields<br \/><br \/>Strap<br \/>Fine-adjustment clasp"}
Montre d'Aviateur Mark XVII
IW326504
| Brand : | IWC |
| Collection : | Pilot's Watches |
| Model : | Montre d'Aviateur Mark XVII |
| Reference : | IW326504 |
| Complement : | Steel - Steel Bracelet |
| Year : | 2012 |
| Is not commercialised any more | |
-
Brand : IWC Collection : Pilot's Watches Model : Montre d'Aviateur Mark XVII Reference : IW326504 Complement : Steel - Steel Bracelet Year : 2012 Is not commercialised any more List Price : 5 700 € Diameter : 41 mm Height : 11 mm Styles : Classical Types : Self-winding Calibre : IWC 30110 Complication : Stop second mechanism Case material : stainless steel Case peculiarity : Screwed-down crown Shape : Round Water-resistance : 60 meters Dial color : Black Display : Hands Indexes : Triangles Arabic numerals Baton-type Glass : Domed Sapphire Antireflective coating Strap material : Steel + More characteristics : Movement
21 jewels
Frequency :
28 800 vibrations/hour
Power reserve of 42 hours
Case
Soft-iron inner case for protection against magnetic fields
Strap
Fine-adjustment clasp
DESCRIPTION
The Pilot’s Watch heritage Big Pilot’s Watch and Pilot’s Watch Mark XVII
Watch legends like the Big Pilot’s Watch of 1940 or the Mark 11of 1948 have had a decisive influence on the new appearance of the classical pilot’s watches. In 2012, their successors, the Big Pilot’s Watch and the Pilot’s Watch Mark XVII, demonstrate that IWC Schaffhausen continues to write the success story of these pioneering watches even now, over 70 years later.
Anyone looking for a professional pilot’s watch would today find it difficult to ignore IWC Schaffhausen. The IWC Special Pilot’s Watch of1936 defined the appearance of an entire watch family, and continues to do so to this day. With the Big Pilot’s Watch of 1940, IWC introduced the hacking seconds; the Mark11of 1948 set standards for precision, robustness and reliability. And that is why their direct successors have held a firm place in the new collection.
Launched in 2002, the Big Pilot’s Watch (Ref. 500901) has remained on a high-flying trajectory virtually unchanged ever since. Its 51111 calibre – the largest automatic movement manufactured in-house by IWC – contains all the features that have proved their worth in the long history of IWC mechanical watches. Within no timeat all,the spring-mounted rotor and Pellaton pawl-winding system build up a power reserve of over 7 days, before the movement is mechanically brought to a halt by a complex train in the power reserve after exactly 168hours. Stopping the movement before all the tension in the spring has been exhausted eliminates the danger of diminishing torque in the mainspring. This ensures the same level of accuracy the entire time the watch is running. The power reserve display at “3o’clock” provides a reliable indication of the time remaining until the movement comes to a stop. The Big Pilot’s Watch has a date display at “6o’clock” and the central seconds essential in any watch used for flying. The 46-millimetre case encloses a soft-iron cage that protects the movement against extreme magnetic fields.
For business suits and flying gear
The design was modelled unmistakably on the historic Big Pilot’s Watch of 1940. A clearly organized matte-black dial, the arrowhead index at “12o’clock” and the bold, luminescent numerals and hands guarantee minute-perfect legibility of the time regardless of lighting conditions. The Big Pilot’s Watch is the only model made by IWC Schaffhausen with such an enormous crown, a memento of those pioneering days of aviation when pilots were exposed to the elements in unheated–or even open–cockpits. To combat this, they wore quilted flying suits and thick gloves, which made it difficult for them to wind and set their watches, hence the need for an unusually large, chunky crown. Apart from this, the watch had an extra-long leather strap with a double bow and a clasp bow to facilitate wearing the watch over a flying suit.
Today, owners of the Big Pilot’s Watch are more likely to wear it with a business suit than an overall. The latest version in stainless steel is rounded off with a black alligator leather strap. The design of the folding clasp is slightly more striking and more appropriate due to the considerable diameter of the case.
The successor to the legendary Mark 11
In both form and function, the Pilot’s Watch Mark XVII (Ref. 326501, 326504) is a virtually perfect example of a classical pilot’s watch. Like cockpit instrumentation, the dial is black with white indices and reduced to essentials: legibility is a top priority. Compared with its predecessor, the Mark XVI, the stainless-steel case has increased by 2millimetres to 41. In this model, too, IWC’s designers have modified the date window to make it look more like an instrument: with its vertically arranged numerals, it is now reminiscent of an altimeter. The current date is indicated by a striking red triangular index, by now a typical design feature of IWC’s Pilot’s Watches and inspired by the signal red elements on an aircraft’s instrument panel. The watch, which is water-resistant to 6 bar, is powered by an automatic 30110-calibre movement and has a 42-hour power reserve. In terms of precision and robustness – and like all its predecessors – the Mark XVII meets the full range of requirements for professional Pilot’s Watches from Schaffhausen. With its soft-iron inner case for protection against magnetic fields and a front glass secured against sudden drops in pressure, the Mark XVII takes up a tradition established by its historical forebear, the legendary Mark11 of the 1940s. The watch was encased in a special alloy that readily conducted magnetic fields. As a result, the magnetism emitted by radio, and later, radar instrumentation was simply guided around the movement. A solution as simple as it was ingenious, it helped propel the watch to enormous success. Thanks to its superior technical specifications, the Mark11was for a long time the official service watch used by pilots and navigators in Britain’s Royal Air Force. The layout of the dial set a benchmark for pilot’s watch design that has survived to this day. The most famous of IWC’s Pilot’s Watches rapidly established cult status for themselves. The few surviving examples continue to run today as they did back then and are much sought-after collector’s items.
The new Pilot’s Watch Mark XVII blends in seamlessly with the Pilot’s Watch formation from IWC. It is available with a black alligator leather strap and pin buckle or, alternatively, with the newly developed stainless-steel bracelet featuring a folding clasp with precision adjustment.
The Pilot’s Watch heritage Big Pilot’s Watch and Pilot’s Watch Mark XVII
Watch legends like the Big Pilot’s Watch of 1940 or the Mark 11of 1948 have had a decisive influence on the new appearance of the classical pilot’s watches. In 2012, their successors, the Big Pilot’s Watch and the Pilot’s Watch Mark XVII, demonstrate that IWC Schaffhausen continues to write the success story of these pioneering watches even now, over 70 years later.
Anyone looking for a professional pilot’s watch would today find it difficult to ignore IWC Schaffhausen. The IWC Special Pilot’s Watch of1936 defined the appearance of an entire watch family, and continues to do so to this day. With the Big Pilot’s Watch of 1940, IWC introduced the hacking seconds; the Mark11of 1948 set standards for precision, robustness and reliability. And that is why their direct successors have held a firm place in the new collection.
Launched in 2002, the Big Pilot’s Watch (Ref. 500901) has remained on a high-flying trajectory virtually unchanged ever since. Its 51111 calibre – the largest automatic movement manufactured in-house by IWC – contains all the features that have proved their worth in the long history of IWC mechanical watches. Within no timeat all,the spring-mounted rotor and Pellaton pawl-winding system build up a power reserve of over 7 days, before the movement is mechanically brought to a halt by a complex train in the power reserve after exactly 168hours. Stopping the movement before all the tension in the spring has been exhausted eliminates the danger of diminishing torque in the mainspring. This ensures the same level of accuracy the entire time the watch is running. The power reserve display at “3o’clock” provides a reliable indication of the time remaining until the movement comes to a stop. The Big Pilot’s Watch has a date display at “6o’clock” and the central seconds essential in any watch used for flying. The 46-millimetre case encloses a soft-iron cage that protects the movement against extreme magnetic fields.
For business suits and flying gear
The design was modelled unmistakably on the historic Big Pilot’s Watch of 1940. A clearly organized matte-black dial, the arrowhead index at “12o’clock” and the bold, luminescent numerals and hands guarantee minute-perfect legibility of the time regardless of lighting conditions. The Big Pilot’s Watch is the only model made by IWC Schaffhausen with such an enormous crown, a memento of those pioneering days of aviation when pilots were exposed to the elements in unheated–or even open–cockpits. To combat this, they wore quilted flying suits and thick gloves, which made it difficult for them to wind and set their watches, hence the need for an unusually large, chunky crown. Apart from this, the watch had an extra-long leather strap with a double bow and a clasp bow to facilitate wearing the watch over a flying suit.
Today, owners of the Big Pilot’s Watch are more likely to wear it with a business suit than an overall. The latest version in stainless steel is rounded off with a black alligator leather strap. The design of the folding clasp is slightly more striking and more appropriate due to the considerable diameter of the case.
The successor to the legendary Mark 11
In both form and function, the Pilot’s Watch Mark XVII (Ref. 326501, 326504) is a virtually perfect example of a classical pilot’s watch. Like cockpit instrumentation, the dial is black with white indices and reduced to essentials: legibility is a top priority. Compared with its predecessor, the Mark XVI, the stainless-steel case has increased by 2millimetres to 41. In this model, too, IWC’s designers have modified the date window to make it look more like an instrument: with its vertically arranged numerals, it is now reminiscent of an altimeter. The current date is indicated by a striking red triangular index, by now a typical design feature of IWC’s Pilot’s Watches and inspired by the signal red elements on an aircraft’s instrument panel. The watch, which is water-resistant to 6 bar, is powered by an automatic 30110-calibre movement and has a 42-hour power reserve. In terms of precision and robustness – and like all its predecessors – the Mark XVII meets the full range of requirements for professional Pilot’s Watches from Schaffhausen. With its soft-iron inner case for protection against magnetic fields and a front glass secured against sudden drops in pressure, the Mark XVII takes up a tradition established by its historical forebear, the legendary Mark11 of the 1940s. The watch was encased in a special alloy that readily conducted magnetic fields. As a result, the magnetism emitted by radio, and later, radar instrumentation was simply guided around the movement. A solution as simple as it was ingenious, it helped propel the watch to enormous success. Thanks to its superior technical specifications, the Mark11was for a long time the official service watch used by pilots and navigators in Britain’s Royal Air Force. The layout of the dial set a benchmark for pilot’s watch design that has survived to this day. The most famous of IWC’s Pilot’s Watches rapidly established cult status for themselves. The few surviving examples continue to run today as they did back then and are much sought-after collector’s items.
The new Pilot’s Watch Mark XVII blends in seamlessly with the Pilot’s Watch formation from IWC. It is available with a black alligator leather strap and pin buckle or, alternatively, with the newly developed stainless-steel bracelet featuring a folding clasp with precision adjustment.
-
Brand : IWC Collection : Pilot's Watches Model : Montre d'Aviateur Mark XVII Reference : IW326504 Complement : Steel - Steel Bracelet Year : 2012 Is not commercialised any more List Price : 5 700 € Diameter : 41 mm Height : 11 mm Styles : Classical Types : Self-winding Calibre : IWC 30110 Complication : Stop second mechanism Case material : stainless steel Case peculiarity : Screwed-down crown Shape : Round Water-resistance : 60 meters Dial color : Black Display : Hands Indexes : Triangles Arabic numerals Baton-type Glass : Domed Sapphire Antireflective coating Strap material : Steel More characteristics : Movement
21 jewels
Frequency :
28 800 vibrations/hour
Power reserve of 42 hours
Case
Soft-iron inner case for protection against magnetic fields
Strap
Fine-adjustment clasp