Slow Jo 02

All Silver Steel, Black Dial

4.94 out of 5 based on 13 customer ratings
(4.94/ 5)
13 Review(s)

300

IVA incl.

45 disponibles

Delivery time: 3-5 working days

SKU: 8009600005011
Pago (Visa, Mastercard, Amazon Pay, Paypal)
Envio y retorno gratis
Plazo de envio: 3-5 dias

Este reloj unisex pega con todo: correa de acero inoxidable plateada y esfera negra. Te recomendamos este modelo si buscas un reloj suizo de diseño, sutil, elegante y con un ligero toque deportivo, ¡pero qué bonito!

  • Fabricado en Suiza, movimiento de cuarzo suizo GMT
  • Resistente al agua 100 metros
  • Caja de acero inoxidable de 38 mm
  • Correa plateada de acero inoxidable; fácil de ajustar en cualquier relojería

flagFABRICADO EN SUIZA

los detalles

PAÍS DE ORIGEN

Suiza

MATERIAL DE LA CAJA

Acero inoxidable

COLOR DE LA CAJA

Plateada

RESISTENTE AL AGUA

10 ATM/100 metros

ANCHO DE LA CAJA

38 mm

LARGO DE LA CAJA

42.50 mm

GROSOR DE LA CAJA (SIN CRISTAL)

8.20 mm

GROSOR DE LA CAJA (CON CRISTAL)

9.50 mm

MATERIAL DEL CRISTAL

Cristal mineral K1 extra endurecido

DIÁMETRO DEL CRISTAL

34.00 mm

COLOR DEL DIAL

Negra

COLOR DE MANECILLA

Plateada

MATERIAL DE LA CORREA

Acero inoxidable

COLOR DE LA CORREA

Plateada

ANCHO DE LA CORREA

22 - 20 mm

CIRCUNFERENCIA DE LA MUÑECA

min. 135 mm - max. 200 mm

MATERIAL DE LA HEBILLA

Acero inoxidable

COLOR DE HEBILLA

Plateada

MOVIMIENTO

Ronda 505.24 Swiss Made

TIPO DE MOVIMIENTO

Cuarzo

BATERIA

Renata 371 1,55v óxido de plata (intercambiable en relojerías)

VIDA DE LA BATERÍA

45 meses

PESO (SIN CAJA)

125 g

PESO (CON CAJA)

335 g

más detalles

CORREAS A JUEGO

HOW TO READ A SLOW WATCH?

Ahora son las
16:30

Aquí son las
18:15

Y adivina qué…
21:00

¿Un poco más de precisión? ¡No hay problema!: 12:23
¿Y habría algún problema si fuesen las 12:24?

reseñas de productos

  1. Best watch! by ryan

    Best watch I've had in years. Customer service is even better. 5 Stars. You should buy one, they're so dope!!
    (Posted on 19/09/2015)
  2. An alternative way to view time by Ronald

    The Slow Watch is not the first 24 hour watch. The Botta Uno has been on the market for several years, and embraces many of the same concepts. The Slow Watch takes the same idea and goes in a different direction with it, combining a 24 hour face with its own unique minimalist design. Slow Jo has an octagonal case of brushed stainless steel, 38mm wide and 42.5mm long to accomodate the strap lugs. The angles of the octagon are slightly modified to give these dimensions, and keep the bezel the same width on all four sides. Thickness is 8.2mm not counting the anti-reflective mineral glass, which rises another 1.2mm, making overall thickness 9.4mm. This is the only feature I would change, as I feel the design would be even sleeker if the glass were flush with the top of the case. I'm not sure if the case would accomodate a flat glass at present, or if it would need to be thicker to provide clearance for the hand under the glass. The raised crystal hasn't created any problem on this watch, or on my other watches which also have a raised crystal. The Omega Speedmaster Professional, the Vostok Amphibia, and many Swatches use this design also. The back is perfectly flat, and held in place by 8 screws. The back is one of two places where you will see the Slow logo, along with the words Swiss Made. The logo also appears subtly on the end of the unknurled crown. It's rated water resistant to 330 feet, so you can jump in the pool or even the ocean if you wish. The 38mm size was intended as a unisex design, and it looks good on the women in the advertisements, however there is also a 34mm size, called Slow Mo, for those who prefer a smaller watch. The arabic numerals are arranged in a radial pattern around the perimeter of the dial, with the space between each hour equal to 2.5 minutes on a conventional watch face. There are four indices between each hour, corresponding to 15 minutes in real time. The single hand has a matte chrome finish, and tapers to a very sharp point, which allows reading the time to within 3 minutes or so. There is no logo of any sort on the dial, in keeping with the very pure minimalist design ethic. Like some dress watches, there is also no lume of any sort. In dim light you can tilt the watch to catch a reflection on the hand, but in all honesty, it's not at its best under those circumstances. The case houses a Ronda quartz movement which is designed to be used on GMT watches. Because there are a couple of extra gears to drive the 24 hour hand at 1/2 speed of the main hour hand, there appears to be a slight delay in starting the motion of the 24 hour hand after setting the time. Accordingly, I set the hand about 1/2 of a space ahead of actual time (about 7 minutes), then pushed in the crown. The movement took up whatever extra lost motion was in the gear train and began advancing the hand, and the watch hasn't required any adjustment since. The mechanism does make an audible ticking sound, but it's faint and you have to be in a quiet place to hear it. The bracelet is all stainless steel, with a hidden clasp. The clasp and links appear to be machined, not stamped. The bracelet snaps open and closed by firmly pushing or pulling on the clasp. Sized to accommodate wrists up to 8.5", I had to remove four links to find my fit. Sizing is adjusted in the conventional manner by pushing pins out with a tool to release the links. The Slow Watch is comfortable to wear, sits flat on my wrist and feels very solid and well made. Perhaps because of the 34mm dial, it looks a bit larger than it actually is. The design is sufficiently unique that it won't be mistaken for anything else, so although other single-hand watches with 24-hour dials exist, the Slow Watch is not an homage to any of them. It appears that the designers started with a completely blank sheet of paper, and made choices reflecting their goals...make a watch which provides the desired information to the desired degree of precision...build it out of high quality materials...keep the design simple, without unnecessary styling elements...sell it at a reasonable price. The finished product would look at home in a museum of modern art. Reading the time is different from most other watches, but simpler and more intuitive. Instead of reading two separate scales (12 hours and 60 minutes), the wearer only reads one, direct scale which spans the entire 24 hour period. "Daylight" hours are in the top half of the dial, and "Nighttime" hours are in the bottom half. Just like the speedometer on most cars, one can glance casually and judge the approximate reading by the angle of the hand, or if desired, look for a slightly longer time and perceive exactly which marker the hand is nearest. I didn't find it at all difficult to make the adjustment, and think that someone who had never learned to tell time on a conventional watch would find this very much easier to master. Similarly, although the hours from noon to midnight are numbered the military way, 13 though 23, the translation is easily learned. One quickly comes to understand that a certain angle of the hand on the dial corresponds to 7pm, even if that hour is labeled 19. The sharp point of the hand is much narrower than the space between the 15 minute markers, so time can be reliably read to within a couple of minutes, although the design philosophy of the watch is to learn to not obsess over minutes. I ordered my Slow Jo directly from the makers on Nov 29, and it arrived on Dec 11, presumably slowed by the volume of holiday mail. It comes attractively packaged in a box whose design seems influenced by the same criteria as the watch. Prices for the Slow Watch vary depending on which band you choose. Cases come in silver, gold, black (plus rose gold for the 34mm size), dials in black, silver, cream (plus rose gold on the dial again for the 34mm) plus bands in stainless steel (link or mesh in either silver or gold color), canvas, nylon, and leather are available in several colors, making an unusual watch even more unique. Also, bands are available separately if the combination you want isn't sold as a package, or if you simply want to be able to change the look sometimes. Bands come with the tool required to change them yourself. The stainless steel bracelet is the most expensive option, at $290 as of December 2014. I felt that this was a very attractive price for a Swiss watch whose design pleases me so much.
    (Posted on 23/07/2015)
  3. Unique Time Piece - Awesome by Vrajesh

    The Slow is awesome...Brilliant and intuitive concept...Telling the time is a bit of a practiced art that one's brain re-wires to pretty quickly.
    (Posted on 12/07/2015)
  4. Unique, cool, and absolutely inspiring by Xemex

    It helps to go on the website and read the motivation and vision behind the brand. I choose the slow watch to be my "mostly" every day watch. The mesh, metal look works with my clothes and look but also adds a unique flair when I'm going out casually. Its not shiny or flashy but it really is a "Still Waters Run Deep" watch. My favorite aspect of the watch is that its function really isn't to tell time as it is to REMIND you of time. It really is fascinating how watching the dial really gives the impression that it isn't moving at all and then when you attention drifts and you turn back it has moved. It really reminds you how quickly time passes even though in the moment it seems frozen. It may not be for everyone but I think it is a fantastic watch. I had to get a few links taken out and I have a normal size wrist and setting the time can be tricky as it seems to "start" slowly so you kinda have to set it a little fast or a little slow to get it to a point you interpret as accurate but I am quite satisfied with the purchase. If I didn't have the watch I'd be happy to buy it again.
    (Posted on 27/05/2015)
  5. Beauty admired across borders by Eric

    Jo got my watch just in time in Germany for my vacation back to Hong Kong, where almost everyone asked where I bought such a beautiful watch - from the most unexpected person like my former boss. They admire the beauty of sophisticated simplicity. PLUS the best ever customer service you could have from Jo!
    (Posted on 04/03/2015)

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