Chronofighter Carbon Racing
Geared for performance
Graham introduces a high-tech model evoking its natural affinities with the world of competitive motor-racing, based on values such as precision, power and performance.
At first glance, this powerful wristwatch asserts its distinctive identity through an all-polished case circled by a bezel in carbon fibre, a sturdy light-weight material widely used in the kind of “speed machines” that tear up the tarmac on racing tracks the world over. The clearly legible dial is highlighted by oversized 12 and 6 o'clock numerals which, together with the other Arabic numerals more in the background, give the distinct impression that the hands are actually doing laps around a race track rather than merely sweeping around the dial. Moreover, the Graham signature left-hand drive chronograph controls are equipped with a powerful new lever featuring a “palette” ensuring a better grip reminiscent of the steering wheel design on racing cars. Highlighted by a green luminescent substance reminiscent of dashboard controls, the hands, applied 12 and 6 o'clock numerals and dots ensure optimal readability even in poor lighting.
Admirable accuracy
Driven by bi-compax chronometer Calibre G1722, chronometer-certified by the COSC after stringent testing, this striking timepiece thus confirms its ability to offer optimal chronometric performances entirely worthy of the sporting accomplishments to which its aesthetic and technical features clearly refer.
Issued in a limited edition of 250, the Chronofighter Steel Carbon claims pole position as a model in touch with the world of motor sports and ready to take on all-comers in the race for timekeeping excellence.
Main technical characteristics
Case: 43 mm-diameter, polished 316L stainless steel with carbon fibre bezel
Movement: COSC-certified bi-compax chronometer Calibre G1722,
42-hour power reserve
Dial: 30-minute and 60-second chronograph counters,
Strap/bracelet New anti-allergenic black rubber strap
or black calfskin strap or steel bracelet
Water resistance 50 metres (160 feet)
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