
Watches - Montblanc 1858 collection

Limited Edition – The Unveiled Secret
The new Unveiled Secret reveals itself with just one glance at the dial. But closer inspection reveals that the movement is upside-down. The iconic hand-wound MB M16.29 movement has been turned upside-down so you can enjoy its beautiful complexity with just a twist of the wrist.
There are two limited editions of 18 and 58 pieces, in lime gold and stainless steel, respectively. Both feature a gold fluted bezel on their 43mm case.


GMT
Keep time with elegance and ease, wherever your next destination may be. The 1858 GMT tracks time zones with a red square positioned next to a fixed black or blue anodised aluminium bezel that shows the 24-hour clock. The beauty of this system is that it indicates both the hours and half-hours. The 42mm stainless steel case houses a sunray dial in either black or blue, adorned with white luminescent hands and indices. And on the titanium case back, you'll find the world time indication in the form of a beautifully engraved world map highlighting key cities in each of the 24 time zones.
Featured 1858 Watches
TRUSTED COMPANIONS FOR A LIFE ON THE MOVE
Whether you're taking to the skies, diving the deep blue sea, or something in between, these tool watches are ready to join you for a lifetime of adventure.


1858 Iced Sea
Our first ever sports diving watch, the iced Sea Automatic Date meets ISO 6425 standards for scuba diving with 300 meters of water resistance and super-LumiNova markings for low light conditions. Its unique dial is made possible with an age-old technique called gratté boisé. We call its look "frozen" because the only other way to achieve this effect is by staring into the depths of a glacier.


The Iced Sea is available in three different dial colours - blue, green, and black. The timepiece features a new, easily interchangeable strap system, so switching out the stainless-steel bracelet or rubber strap requires neither a special tool nor a trip to the boutique.

Geosphere Chronograph 0 Oxygen
Extreme adventure calls for extreme technology, like a movement that is both sealed and devoid of oxygen. The zero-oxygen feature on this Geosphere was created to improve the watch's mountaineering performance by eliminating fogging, which can occur during drastic temperature changes at altitude.
Another new feature of the Geosphere line is the inclusion of a chronograph, thanks to the Manufacture MB 29.27 movement. It is housed in a lightweight 44mm satin-brushed and polished titanium case, and on the case back you'll find a 3D engraving of Mount Everest. Limited to just 290 pieces, the 0 Oxygen will be put to the test by alpinist Nimsdai Purja during an expedition to the summit of Mount Everest, without supplemental oxygen.
Limited Edition - 1858 The Red Arrow
The limited-edition Red Arrow LE88 pays tribute to Minerva's heritage, as well as the great aviators of the 1920s and 30s. The 18K white gold bezel is fluted for easy use while wearing pilot gloves, and the Maison's signature red arrow ensures that the elapsed time is always readable. The red arrow is a nod to Minerva, the Roman goddess of the craftmanship, who carried a red-tipped spear. Only 88 pieces will be made, each a handsome reminder of just how high we've flown over the last century.
History
Montblanc timepieces continue the legacy of over 160 years of Minerva’s history in fine watchmaking exploration.
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1912
Taking inspiration from the beautify Swiss surroundings, the iconic V-shape bridge was born
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1912
It featured the iconic V-shape bridge, a column wheel, a horizontal coupling and a 18,000 A/h frequency. 1912 : V-shape bridge design patented
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1920
1920-30 Chronographs using: 19.09 and 17.29 calibres.
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1930
In addition to the calibre 13.20, during the 1930s, the calibre 17.29 (17 lines/developed in 1929) was produced and was one of the slimmest monopusher chronographs of the time, measuring a mere 5.6 mm in height.
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1930
Precise, legible, and robust for use in extreme conditions, the legendary professional Minerva watches from the 1920s and 1930s were conceived for military use. Minerva military chronograph from 1930.
Taking inspiration from the beautify Swiss surroundings, the iconic V-shape bridge was born
It featured the iconic V-shape bridge, a column wheel, a horizontal coupling and a 18,000 A/h frequency. 1912 : V-shape bridge design patented
1920-30 Chronographs using: 19.09 and 17.29 calibres.
In addition to the calibre 13.20, during the 1930s, the calibre 17.29 (17 lines/developed in 1929) was produced and was one of the slimmest monopusher chronographs of the time, measuring a mere 5.6 mm in height.
Precise, legible, and robust for use in extreme conditions, the legendary professional Minerva watches from the 1920s and 1930s were conceived for military use. Minerva military chronograph from 1930.





Movement
FROM PAST TO PRESENT
The calibre MB M16.29, the modern interpretation of the 17.29, is handcrafted with the most refined codes of Haute Horlogerie in Villeret.
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