How IWC Revived The Regulator For Modern Watch Enthusiasts | Watchfinder

143K views · 831 reactions | IWC has manufactured Pilot's Watches since 1936. Two watches from that time period, reference 436 Mark IX and reference 431 Big Pilot, quickly became well-known timepieces among military and civilian aviators alike. Justin Hast and Dr. David Seyffer, IWC Museum Curator, discuss these watches and delve deeper into how they came to be. #IWCHeritage | IWC Schaffhausen | Facebook

IWC's 1930's-era relationship with the UK government started with a tender for an aviation service watch that was robust and anti-magnetic. The Mark 11 Navigators Wrist Watch was the result. IWC's Spitfire Automatic (Ref. IW326801) pays homage to this simple but groundbreaking watch. Justin Hast and IWC Museum Curator Dr. David Seyffer compare and contrast both watches, highlighting how IWC has respected the history of this classic timepiece. #IWCHeritage | IWC Schaffhausen

#SILVERSPITFIRE The elliptical wing shape and - of course - the engine, which sends flames from the exhaust when started - are features the Spitfire is best known for. Chief Engineer Gerry Jones explains the Spitfire's engineering history from a "hands-on" perspective. Silver Spitfire - The Longest Flight Boultbee Flight Academy | IWC Schaffhausen