Raymond WeilMen's Tango Chronograph Watch
R11,999
About
The RAYMOND WEIL Brand brings together all the elements of excellence of the Swiss luxury watchmaking industry. Precision, quality, reliability, nobility and technical nature of the materials are many standards that the Geneva-based Brand combines to create its models. This know-how confers RAYMOND WEIL its watchmaking legitimacy.
Precision and attention to detail set the tone throughout the creation process. Inspiration is what is found on the basis of each work of art; precision is the indispensable condition required for achieving excellence.
The tango collection embodies the passion that RAYMOND WEIL, the Swiss watchmaker puts into achieving timepieces of both aesthetic sensuality of design and rhythmic perfection. With its refined and modern design, this contemporary collection appeals to both men and women. Featuring a quartz movement, the gents’ timepieces boast a sober and refined style. Distinctive style with a balance of proportions, the tango watch has a distinguishing signature bezel featuring six decorative screws. Functionality marries with sensual design, making this a watch worn to suit any occasion.
Product Features
Black SS
- Movement: Quartz
- Case Diameter: 43mm
- Case Thickness: 11.9mm
- Case Shape: Round
- Case Material: Stainless Steel
- Glass Material: Scratch Resistant Sapphire Crystal
- Dial Colour: Black
- Strap Material: Stainless steel
- Water Resistance: 300m
- Clasp Type: Stainless steel folding clasp with double push-security system
- Made in Switzerland
- Warranty: 2 Year
Silver SS
- Movement: Quartz
- Case Diameter: 43mm
- Case Thickness: 11.9mm
- Case Shape: Round
- Case Material: Stainless Steel
- Glass Material: Scratch Resistant Sapphire Crystal
- Dial Colour: Silver
- Strap Material: Stainless steel
- Water Resistance: 300m
- Clasp Type: Stainless steel folding clasp with double push-security system
- Made in Switzerland
- Warranty: 2 Year
We're big believers in retail therapy
The stats we're presenting here are based purely on our staff, who make up a tiny percentage of the general population, but they tell us that 100% of our staff that ordered something online exhibited signs of excitement when that thing was delivered.
We know the saying "Money can't buy happiness", but you don't often see someone crying on a jetski - and not just because all that water splashing around would make it hard to identify the tears in the first place.
Although we do have to ask: if our savings are this good, shouldn't we be calling it discount therapy instead?