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Mathey-Tissot Edmond Automatic Watch

Mathey-Tissot Edmond Automatic Watch

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Product Description
Established in 1886, (a date on proud display on the side of the case), Mathey-Tissot has been making Swiss watches for over a century and a quarter. With its domed crystal, svelte Roman numerals, and abundance of negative space, the Edmond from Mathey-Tissot is decidedly vintage, harkening back to to the company's roots Read More

Vintage & Minimal Automatic

Established in 1886, (a date on proud display on the side of the case), Mathey-Tissot has been making Swiss watches for over a century and a quarter. With its domed crystal, svelte Roman numerals, and abundance of negative space, the Edmond from Mathey-Tissot is decidedly vintage, harkening back to to the company's roots. But the old-timey look isn’t coupled with an old-timey construction. Look to the stainless steel case, sapphire crystal, and leather strap, and you’ll see the toughness that the watch is backed by—it has to protect the Inter T SA IT20 automatic movement, after all. Rounding out the timepiece is a 50-meter water resistance rating, so you won’t have to worry about a dip in the water or a spilled martini.

Note: At checkout, choose between the H1886PS, H1886PI, H1886AS (- $30), and H1886AI (- $30).

Mathey-Tissot Edmond Automatic Watch
Mathey-Tissot Edmond Automatic Watch
Mathey-Tissot Edmond Automatic Watch
Mathey-Tissot Edmond Automatic Watch
Mathey-Tissot Edmond Automatic Watch
Mathey-Tissot Edmond Automatic Watch

Model Options

H1886PS
H1886PI
H1886AS  (- $30)
H1886AI (- $30)

Specs

  • Mathey-Tissot
  • Movement: Inter T SA IT20 28-jewel automatic
  • 21600 vph
  • 40-hour power reserve
  • Case material: Stainless steel
  • Crystal: Sapphire
  • Caseback: Display
  • Date window
  • Case diameter: 42 mm
  • Case thickness: 13 mm
  • Lug width: 20 mm
  • Lug-to-lug: 48 mm
  • Water resistance: 50 m (164 ft)

Included

  • 3-Year Manufacturer's Warranty

Shipping

Estimated ship date is June 29, 2017 PT.

Payment will be collected at checkout. After this product run ends, orders will be submitted to the vendor up front, making all orders final.

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Recent Activity
I know this is an old thread, but um. Mathey-Tissot has nothing to do with Tissot, it is its own brand with its own history. I own an H7050PM and it's been doing a great job. The problem with the brand is that it's not at all recognizable and second-hand- and grey market dealers abuse this brand. What I mean is that they put a high MSRP and stamp a huge discount on them, just like they do with Invicta. Invictas are great watches if you buy them from their official website, the price rises high, but it's worth it. But also it's being marketed on non-official, concerned brands, dealers which put 90% discount on the watch with Miyota 9015 or Seiko's NH35A movement. You should always check the official site of the watchmaker before you buy anything. When I checked the H7050PM on grey market dealer, it had a 890€ stamp on it, but it had a "discount" and it cost 380€. I have never even heard about the brand Mathey-Tissot and I went to their official website. On their site the watch cost about 300€ and I got it without paying taxes. The watch is gorgeous but I noticed after a week that it had a little problem with the automatic part. The pawl lever was misaligned and the movement couldn't wind automatically. I opened it up and aligned it correctly and now it's been working without any problems for the past two years. For 300€ it's a great watch, but to be honest, the rest of them are not that great. The Inter T SA seems very fishy, especially when it's not produced anymore. The quality of the movement is substantially heftier than the Chinese counterparts. It's Swiss labeled because to get the label, at least 51 per cent of the watch's value has to be produced in Switzerland. That being said, it's possible that those last 49% are made in China, and with INTER T's it's very possible, if we consider that the pawl lever couldn't stay in its position even for a week.
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