ALT1-ZT

Regular price
£5,395.00
Regular price
Sale price
£5,395.00

0% Finance available from £134.87

This model is discontinued. Search available models, or to discuss Bremont timepieces with our team.

This is the first time that the design has been developed since the Z series launched in 2007.

    Description

    The ALT1-Z was designed with aviators and world travellers in mind. Z stands for ‘Zulu Time’ and allows the wearer to display local time together with the official world time standard: Universal Time Coordinated (UTC), Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), or even Zulu time (Z). UTC replaced GMT in 1972 as the international reference standard for communications, military, aviation, maritime and other activities that span multiple time zones. It boasts a cleaner dial and the 24hr function has been moved to the bezel for greater clarity. Greater detailing around the stepped sub dials with micro lines has been made to give the dial more depth.
    Stainless steel bracelet.
    Bremont Watch Company
    Bremont Watch Company
    Bremont Chronometers Watches | Mens | ALT1-Z ALT1-ZT
    ALT1-ZT Bracelet

    Tech spec

    The finer detail you’ll want to know...

    REINVIGORATING THE BRITISH WATCH INDUSTRY

    It is not completely unexpected to find that the world sets its time by Greenwich and not by Geneva. Whilst Geneva and Switzerland may be producing the vast majority of luxury wristwatches today, this certainly wasn’t always the case. In 1800 half of the world's watches, around 200,000 pieces a year, were produced on British shores by British watchmakers, which is an incredible statistic. Another wonderful statistic is that probably over 60-70% of the innovation in a modern day mechanical watch has come from Britain, including every major escapement design. Bremont's mission has always been to play a part in bringing back watchmaking to British shores.

    British Made

    Hand-built in England

    Every Bremont watch is hand-built by Bremont-trained assemblers in our Manufacturing & Technology Centre in Henley-on-Thames, the home of British watchmaking.