MATHEY-TISSOT Limited Edition 1970 Chronograph

Here we have a beautiful Mathey-Tissot Chronograph, a true example of timeless racing-inspired watchmaking. This stunning WRISTCLASSIC channels the iconic designs of the 1960s and 70s, paying homage to the legendary Mathey-Tissot chronographs of the era. Crafted from stainless steel, the case remains unworn with sharp, defined edges, showcasing a commanding 41 mm size that feels bold yet classic on the wrist. The dial is nothing short of captivating, with deep blue sub-registers that contrast elegantly against the clean background. The red stop hand adds a vibrant touch, while the classic Mathey-Tissot logo brings a vintage charm. As a reissue of the celebrated 1970s chronograph, this piece is part of a limited run of only 1000, making it as collectible as it is striking. Racing chronographs may abound, but this Mathey-Tissot is undoubtedly one of the most desirable and unique examples available. Powered by the robust Valjoux 7750 movement, this chronograph is built for precision and performance, running strong and keeping time with accuracy. The watch includes its original instructions, box, two leather straps, and even a matching pen—completing a set as refined as the timepiece itself. This Mathey-Tissot Chronograph is more than a watch; it’s a WRISTCLASSIC with style, substance, and a captivating heritage.

MATHEY-TISSOT

Mathey-Tissot, not to be confused with the firm Tissot, was founded in 1886 by Edmond Mathey-Tissot in Les Ponts-de-Martel, Switzerland, and specialized in complicated pocket watches. However, the firm soon began to manufacture high-quality chronograph movements. During the 1914 Kew Observatory competition, Mathey-Tissot entered six observatory chronometers with split seconds timing, which all achieved a “Class A ‘ rating with the note that they were “especially good”.