This classic Sekonda wristwatch is a fine example of Soviet-era craftsmanship. Originally produced by Sekonda, a British brand established in 1966, this model hails from the period when Sekonda watches were manufactured in the Soviet Union. These timepieces were crafted in the First Moscow Watch Factory and the Petrodvorets Watch Factory in Leningrad, both renowned for their high-quality engineering. Many of the Soviet-made Sekonda watches, including this one, were rebranded as Poljot or Raketa watches when exported to Western markets.
The watch features a 23 Jewels manual hand-winding movement, ensuring precise and reliable timekeeping. It displays time through a beautifully clean white dial with Roman numerals, offering a classic and elegant look. The case is made from durable stainless steel and is fitted with mineral crystal, providing resistance to scratches. Its design is further enhanced by stick needles, complementing its sleek vintage aesthetic. Dating back to the 1980s during the USSR period, this timepiece is a testament to the high standards of Soviet watchmaking
