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Longines L3.720.4.02.6 Conquest Sunray Green Dial with 2 Year Warranty Elegant Design and Durable Stainless Steel Case
Longines L3.720.4.02.6 Conquest Sunray Green Dial with 2 Year Warranty Elegant Design and Durable Stainless Steel Case
| Product Overview | |||||
| In 1832, Auguste Agassiz, the brother of the naturalist Louis Agassiz, immersed himself in the world of watch manufacturing by joining a watch sales company in Saint-Imier, Switzerland, and took on the management of the company under the name "Agassiz & Co." He successfully expanded the sales network of watches, which were then produced in home industries, primarily in America and to other continents. In the mid-1850s, Ernest Francillon, the nephew of Agassiz, took over the management. While overseeing operations, Francillon worked to consolidate the separate manufacturing processes of watches into one location, striving to improve the methods of watch production. In 1867, he established the "Longines Factory" in a place called "Longines" on the right bank of the Suze River (which flows through the Saint-Imier Valley), where the assembly and finishing of watches could be done mechanically in one location. Subsequently, Francillon invited a young engineer from his family, Jacques David, to develop the necessary machinery to improve the watch manufacturing process. Production continued to expand steadily until the 1930s. By 1911, the "Longines Factory" employed over 1,100 workers and was sending its products around the world. The technical research conducted at Longines was rewarded in various ways, and by the time of the 1929 International Exposition held in Barcelona, it had won more than ten grand prizes, becoming known as "the brand with the most awards." In 1989, Francillon trademarked the name Longines and the logo of the winged hourglass. Longines is the oldest brand registered with the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) that continues to use the same registered trademark and logo as in the past. Through the evolution of watch manufacturing technology in its factory, Longines gradually built a special relationship with the sports world, providing its expertise in various fields, including the prominent sports of the 20th century. Since its founding in 1832, Longines has been based in Saint-Imier, Switzerland, continuing to create watches with the themes of "tradition," "elegance," and "performance." | |||||
| Detailed Specifications | |||||
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| Release Date | 2024/10/29 (Discontinued Product) | ||||
| Suggested Retail Price | 321,200.00 JPY | ||||
$1,834.87
Longines L3.720.4.02.6 Conquest Sunray Green Dial with 2 Year Warranty Elegant Design and Durable Stainless Steel Case—
$1,834.87
Longines L3.720.4.02.6 Conquest Sunray Green Dial with 2 Year Warranty Elegant Design and Durable Stainless Steel Case
| Product Overview | |||||
| In 1832, Auguste Agassiz, the brother of the naturalist Louis Agassiz, immersed himself in the world of watch manufacturing by joining a watch sales company in Saint-Imier, Switzerland, and took on the management of the company under the name "Agassiz & Co." He successfully expanded the sales network of watches, which were then produced in home industries, primarily in America and to other continents. In the mid-1850s, Ernest Francillon, the nephew of Agassiz, took over the management. While overseeing operations, Francillon worked to consolidate the separate manufacturing processes of watches into one location, striving to improve the methods of watch production. In 1867, he established the "Longines Factory" in a place called "Longines" on the right bank of the Suze River (which flows through the Saint-Imier Valley), where the assembly and finishing of watches could be done mechanically in one location. Subsequently, Francillon invited a young engineer from his family, Jacques David, to develop the necessary machinery to improve the watch manufacturing process. Production continued to expand steadily until the 1930s. By 1911, the "Longines Factory" employed over 1,100 workers and was sending its products around the world. The technical research conducted at Longines was rewarded in various ways, and by the time of the 1929 International Exposition held in Barcelona, it had won more than ten grand prizes, becoming known as "the brand with the most awards." In 1989, Francillon trademarked the name Longines and the logo of the winged hourglass. Longines is the oldest brand registered with the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) that continues to use the same registered trademark and logo as in the past. Through the evolution of watch manufacturing technology in its factory, Longines gradually built a special relationship with the sports world, providing its expertise in various fields, including the prominent sports of the 20th century. Since its founding in 1832, Longines has been based in Saint-Imier, Switzerland, continuing to create watches with the themes of "tradition," "elegance," and "performance." | |||||
| Detailed Specifications | |||||
| |||||
| Release Date | 2024/10/29 (Discontinued Product) | ||||
| Suggested Retail Price | 321,200.00 JPY | ||||
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Description
| Product Overview | |||||
| In 1832, Auguste Agassiz, the brother of the naturalist Louis Agassiz, immersed himself in the world of watch manufacturing by joining a watch sales company in Saint-Imier, Switzerland, and took on the management of the company under the name "Agassiz & Co." He successfully expanded the sales network of watches, which were then produced in home industries, primarily in America and to other continents. In the mid-1850s, Ernest Francillon, the nephew of Agassiz, took over the management. While overseeing operations, Francillon worked to consolidate the separate manufacturing processes of watches into one location, striving to improve the methods of watch production. In 1867, he established the "Longines Factory" in a place called "Longines" on the right bank of the Suze River (which flows through the Saint-Imier Valley), where the assembly and finishing of watches could be done mechanically in one location. Subsequently, Francillon invited a young engineer from his family, Jacques David, to develop the necessary machinery to improve the watch manufacturing process. Production continued to expand steadily until the 1930s. By 1911, the "Longines Factory" employed over 1,100 workers and was sending its products around the world. The technical research conducted at Longines was rewarded in various ways, and by the time of the 1929 International Exposition held in Barcelona, it had won more than ten grand prizes, becoming known as "the brand with the most awards." In 1989, Francillon trademarked the name Longines and the logo of the winged hourglass. Longines is the oldest brand registered with the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) that continues to use the same registered trademark and logo as in the past. Through the evolution of watch manufacturing technology in its factory, Longines gradually built a special relationship with the sports world, providing its expertise in various fields, including the prominent sports of the 20th century. Since its founding in 1832, Longines has been based in Saint-Imier, Switzerland, continuing to create watches with the themes of "tradition," "elegance," and "performance." | |||||
| Detailed Specifications | |||||
| |||||
| Release Date | 2024/10/29 (Discontinued Product) | ||||
| Suggested Retail Price | 321,200.00 JPY | ||||
