Description
CITIZEN Mechanical NJ0125-11E Specifications
| Feature |
| ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Driving system | Automatic | ||
| Caliber Number | 8210 | ||
| Case material | Stainless steel with black ion plating | ||
| Case back | See-through | ||
| Band type | Strap | ||
| Band material | Polyurethane synthetic rubber | ||
| Band color | Black | ||
| Band width | 24 mm | ||
| Clasp | Buckle | ||
| Dial color | Black | ||
| Glass material | Mineral crystal | ||
| Hands | Light green hour, light green and red accent minute with black, light green and red accent second hand | ||
| Dial markers | Light green and grey dots indexes with double baton indexes at 12 o’clock position | ||
| Second markers | Minutes markers around the outer rim | ||
| Luminous | Hands and index markers | ||
| Bezel | Rotating black ion plated stainless steel with arabic numerals per 10 minutes scale | ||
| Crown | Screw down at 3 o’clock position | ||
| Drive duration | Power reserve 42 hours | ||
| Water resistance | 10 bar water resistance (100 meters / 330 feet) | ||
| Size | Diameter : 43 mm x Thickness : 12.4 mm | ||
| Weight | 105 g |
CITIZEN Mechanical NJ0125-11E Features
Citizen mechanical diver gent featured in a black ion plating stainless steel case and black synthetic rubber strap with black dial and bezel. Also come with day display, luminous hands and indices and 100m water resistance.
- Date display
- 21 jewels
- Approximately 42 hours power reserve
About CITIZEN Mechanical NJ0125-11E
History of Citizen
The company was founded in 1930 by Japanese and Swiss investors. It took over Shokosha Watch Research Institute (founded in 1918) and some facilities of the assembly plant opened in Yokohama in 1912 by the Swiss watchmaker Rodolphe Schmid.
The brand Citizen was first registered in Switzerland by Schmid in 1918 for watches he sold in Japan. The development of this brand was supported in the 1920s by Count Gotō Shinpei with his hope that watches could become affordable to the general public. The growth of Citizen until World War II relied on technology transfer from Switzerland.
