Description
Poljot wrist watch – 30 jewels, AU20
MADE IN USSR!
Beautiful classic luxury soviet export dress watch Poljot Automatic manufactured on 1st Moscow Watch Factory “POLJOT”.
Watch case is gold plated 20 micron (stainless steel back)
The watch is mechanical and does not need batteries to operate.
Original soviet “POLJOT” has automatic lever movement and manual winding.
*An automatic or self-winding watch is a mechanical watch in which the mainspring is wound automatically as a result of natural motion of the wearer’s arm, to provide energy to run the watch, making manual winding unnecessary.
YEAR: 1980s
CASE SIZE 43.5x38mm
THICKNESS 11mm
LUG WIDTH 18mm
TYPE Mechanical
MOVEMENT 2616.1H
FUNCTIONS Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Calendar
Case is Gold Plated 20 micron
Mechanical lever movement with automatic self winding
Watch been fully serviced by a professional watchmaker and keeps good time.
Comes complete with NAGATA black leather strap.
This watch ships out from🇺🇦 Ukraine with tracking number
Modes of payment:
- PayPal
- Credit Cards (VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover)
We guarantee that the item in this ad looks and works as advertised and offer money back guarantee on this.
About the watch factory
1st Moscow Watch Factory (1.MWF, renamed to POLJOT after 1964) – the biggest and oldest of soviet watch factories.
Russian watches have a rich and interesting history dating back over 80 years with the creation of the First Moscow Watch Factory, which today manufactures Poljot watches.
A highlight of Russia’s watch history came in 1961 when cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin took the first ever flight into space with a watch from the First Moscow Watch Factory.
POLJOT Brand History
Poljot watches are manufactured by the First Moscow Watch Factory. The factory began producing watches in 1930, and started using the Poljot brand name in 1961.
Poljot watches are higher-end Russian watches and cost more than most Russian watch brands. An average Poljot watch costs around $300. Some gold President-series Poljot watches sell for upwards of $10,000.
The Sturmanskie watch manufactured by the First Moscow Watch Factory has the distinction of being the first watch in space.
In 1966 the First Moscow Watch Factory was awarded the highest Soviet award, the Order of Lenin, for developing the national watch industry.
In 1992 the administration of the Russian president selected Poljot to be the rewarding watch from the President of the Russian Federation.
In recent years, the First Moscow Watch Factory scaled back production. Some of its equipment was purchased by Volmax, a Russian watch company launched by ex-Poljot employees. Volmax now uses the term “Poljot” for some of its watch movements.
