Description
Digital vintage USSR wristwatch Electronika
MADE IN USSR!
This is vintage Soviet LCD digital watch Electronika.
Belorus Watch Factory Electronika 1980s
Case size – 39mm x 33.5mm
Lug width – 18mm
Mineral crystal
Functions:
– 24 hours mode
– day, date, month, year
– stopwatch
– timer
– alarm
– hourly signal
– 2 different melodies
– light
Sound – 2 melodies + intermittent signal
All functions are in working order
This watch has recently been serviced by a professional watchmaker and keeps good time*.
*NOTE: this watch consistently looses about 15 seconds a day
Comes complete with it’s box, passport and new stainless steel bracelet.
This watch ships from 🇺🇦Ukraine with tracking number
Engraved on the back:
“To Lutsenko V.V. for bravery, professionalism and mastery
in the earthquake zone in Armenian Soviet republic in 1988
Ministry of Internal Affairs of USSR”
Modes of payment:
- PayPal
- Credit Cards (VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover)
- bitcoin
We guarantee the item you receive looks and works exactly as advertised — or your money back.
About Elektronika brand
Elektronika / Электроника
Elektronika (Электроника) is the brand name used for many different electronic products built by factories belonging to the Soviet Ministry of Electronic Industry. These included computer systems, calculators, electronic watches, tape recorders, video recorders, portable games, and radios. Some products were exported under various names, including Sekonda and Elorg, and some devices were direct copies of foreign technology.
The watch brand Elektronika was the Soviet response to the advent of quartz technology in the West. The first Elektronika quartz watches appeared in the early 1970s and were based on technology from Western brands such as Pulsar. Early models had very few functions, but as the technology developed, more advanced functions were developed (e.g. chronograph and calendar complications). At least four factories were responsible for the production of Elektronika watches, including Pulsar (Moscow), Angstrem (Zelenograd), Integral (Minsk), and Soyuz (Novosibirsk). The primary factory, Integral Joint Stock Company, continues to make a variety of consumer electronics today.
