Christopher Ward C65 Trident Diver Guía del usuario

C65 Trident Diver

Owner’s handbook

Your Christopher Ward watch has been designed and

engineered by highly talented craftspeople to ensure

not only accurate and precise timekeeping, but also

to bring a real pride of ownership that only luxury

items of the highest quality can ever hope to deliver.

You have made an investment, a good one,

and the aim of this handbook is to help you

make the most of that investment during what

I hope will be a lifetime of ownership.

Christopher Ward

Time on your side...

Introduction

Contents

C65 Trident Diver 2–3

Technical information 4–5

How to operate your C65 Trident Diver 6–10

Our watch care programme 11

Keeping in touch 12

C65 Trident Diver

In today’s digital world, it’s somehow

reassuring to revisit the old school charms of

analogue every so often.

In an era where people listen to vinyl records on state

of the art digital sound systems, the C65 Trident Diver

isn’t just proof that the old and new can co-exist;

this is a watch that takes the strengths of each,

and then emphasises them further.

Not only blending dive and dress elements, but fusing

vintage capabilities with modern engineering,

the C65 Trident Diver is the watch Christopher Ward

would have made if we had existed back in 1965. From

the matte black dial, to its Old Radium-lled indexes,

numerals and hands (baton shaped, of course), the

Trident Diver is a watch whose design sits comfortably

in amongst the many famous divers of the ‘60s period.

This vintage inuence extends to its case – like many

divers before it, sized at the sweet spot of 41mm –

and the presence of a glassbox sapphire crystal.

Reecting the movements used at the time, the

Trident Diver also features a hand-wound mechanical

calibre – in this case, the Swiss-made Sellita SW210.

The C65 Trident Diver: the essence of analogue,

captured through the prism of the modern day.

C65 Trident Diver

Features

–Swiss made

–19 jewel hand-wound movement

–42 hour power reserve

–Christopher Ward ‘Colimacone’ finish on movement

–Twin flags debossed at 12 o’clock

–Brushed and polished marine-grade stainless

steel case

–Push-in crown stamped with twin flag motif

–Unidirectional aluminium bezel

–“Glass box” sapphire crystal

–Matte finish dial

–Old Radium SuperLumiNova®indexes and hands

–Signature Trident counter-balance on

seconds hand

–High Definition “Trident” motif screw-down

backplate

Technical information

–Unique engraved serial number

–Luxurious presentation case and owner’s

handbook

Technical

Diameter: 41mm

Height: 11.55mm

Weight: 65g

Calibre: Sellita SW210-1

Case: 316L stainless steel

Water Resistance: 15 ATM (150 metres)

Vibrations: 28,800 per hour (4 Hz)

Timing tolerance: ±15 seconds per day

Lug to lug: 47.1mm

Strap: 22mm

How to operate your C65 Trident Diver

Setting the time/date

1. Manual winding

2. Time setting

How to operate your C65 Trident Diver

The crown should sit ush to the case (position

)

in order to maintain water resistance.

• To re-power the watch after a period of non-use,

simply wind the crown in a clockwise direction

until you begin to feel a resistance. Your C65

Trident Diver has a maximum power reserve of

42 hours when fully wound.

• To set the time pull out the crown gently into

position

. This position is used for handsetting

and stopping of the second hand. Turn the crown

until you reach the correct time e.g. 10.08 hr.

For precise time setting it is recommended you

pass beyond the desired minute and to set the

hand backwards.

PLEASE NOTE: As this watch uses a manually

wound mechanical movement, take care not to

overwind the crown past the point of resistance as

it will damage the movement.

How to operate your C65 Trident Diver

The bezel

If using the bezel for a dive and let’s say the recognised

maximum “no-stop time” is 55 minutes, then in

this example (shown left) the time at the surface

immediately before the dive is 10.08am.

However the bezel marker is at the 12.00 hr position.

– Move the bezel marker anti-clockwise so

that it aligns with the 8 minute position.

– You can now read that the 55 minute no

decompression limit will occur at 3 minutes

past the next hour.

PLEASE NOTE: It is always useful and best practice to

make a note on a dive slate before entering the water

and to carry a set of dive tables should the dive plan

change during the course of a dive. A safety stop for

3 to 5 minutes at 15ft is recommended at the end of

all dives. A safety stop for 3 minutes at 15ft is required

any time you come within 3 pressure groups of a no

decompression limit, and for any dive to a depth of

100ft or deeper.

Bezel marker

No decompression limit

Start of dive

How to operate your C65 Trident Diver

Straps and bracelets

As you would expect, we place as much emphasis on the quality of our straps and bracelets as we do

our watches. We only use the nest metals in the construction of our bracelets, all of which are precision

engineered for durability, eciency and comfort. The following guidelines explain how easy it is to use

and adjust your Christopher Ward bracelet.

1. Press buttons to release.

2. Pull open the clasp.

3. There are five micro-adjustment positions, which

allow for a maximum extension of 8.4mm. To

extend, pull the lever to unlock and simultaneously

pull on the bracelet into the desired position.

4. To shorten, simply push the bracelet back

into the clasp.

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