BR 03 GMT Compass
Reference# BR0393-COM-ST/SRB- Details
- Description
- Limited Edition: 500 pieces
- Case: Micro blasted black ceramic.
- Size: 42 mm x 12.3 mm
- Movement: Calibre BR-CAL.303. Automatic mechanical movement.
- Function: Hours, minutes, central seconds, second 24-hour time zone and date. Quick setting of the GMT hand, independently of the hour hand.
- Power Reserve: approximately 54 hr
- Water Resistance: 100 m
- Dial: : Black dial with flange under the crystal with cardinal points and minute track. Black hour and minute hands filled with white Super-LumiNova® X1 with a green glow. Black and blue second hand. Red and white two-color GMT hand with twin arrows.
- Strap/Bracelet: Black rubber and ultra-resilient black synthetic fabric. Pin. Satin-finished and polished steel.
- Factory Warranty: two years
The BR-03 GMT Compass, capable of indicating direction thanks to its two-tone bezel and compass-style graduated dial, helps you find your way not only through time, but also through space. It is water-resistant to 100 meters and features a 24-hour graduated anodized aluminum bezel. The blue section displays daytime hours, while the black segment indicates nighttime hours. The bezel is mounted on a 42 mm square stainless-steel case and can be worn with either a rubber strap or a Velcro fastening. Inside beats a BR-CAL.303 automatic mechanical movement offering a 54-hour power reserve.
The BR-03 GMT Compass dial serves a true navigational function. On a sunny day, you can easily use your watch to find direction, thanks to the combination of the compass rose graduation and the 24-hour GMT hand indicating the second time zone. This GMT hand is diamond-shaped — just like a traditional magnetic compass needle. The four cardinal points (North, South, East, West) are marked on the flange at 6h, 12h, 18h, and 24h. To determine direction using the sun’s position (as in an orienteering course), simply lay the watch flat and parallel to the ground. Start by setting the GMT hand to solar time. For example, in summer in Geneva, solar time is two hours behind official time — when it’s 2 p.m. officially, it’s only noon by the sun. Then, point the red hand toward the sun, and you’ll be able to read your direction on the dial’s graduated scale.
A limited edition of 500 pieces.














