The bezel for the 2nd Time zone can be rotated in both directions. The clock is easy to read thanks to the luminous hands and numerals, the mineral glass has a beautiful curve. The screwed glass bottom reveals the beautiful Poljot 3133 caliber. This model also looks very nice with a stainless steel bracelet.
FUNCTIONS:
Time display: hours / minutes / seconds, date, chronograph: stop function (adding), 30-minute counter
INDICATORS | SHOW:
Small seconds at position 9, central seconds hand (stop function), 30-minute counter at position 3, date window at position 6, rotating bezel for the 2nd Time zone above crown at 9 o'clock
CASING:
Brushed and polished stainless steel, lug width 20mm, mineral glass (+ GLASS BOTTOM), screwed glass base, Ø 39mm, height: 13.5mm
DIAL:
Dial: metallic white and blue, hands: metallic with green luminous color, red and black Numbers / indices: metallic with green luminous color, scales: red, black and yellow
Technical data Poljot / MakTime 3133
Elevator: manual
Movement caliber: 31 mm
Movement height: 7.38 mm
Jewels: 23
Functions / complications: adding up hours, minutes, seconds, calendar, stopwatch
Shock protection: Yes (Poljot)
Frequency: 3 Hz (21,600 vph)
Daily rate deviation: from -10 to +50 s / day (manufacturer specification MakTime)
Power reserve: Chronograph off: 42-45 h - Chronograph on: 37-39 h
The Poljot 3133 movement
Has a Russian heart, driven by Swiss precision. In the early 1970s, Poljot wanted to modernize the 3017 chronograph movement that had been produced to date. The number should increase. The filigree ratchet mechanism of the 3017 was to be replaced with a modern cam switch mechanism. The 3017 was already built on a production line imported from Switzerland by Venus (Fabrique d'Ebauches Vénus SA) based on the Venus 150. This tried and tested procedure was to come into play again in the early 1970s with the new chronograph (31mm). This time a production line was taken over by Valjoux SA (now ETA, Swatch Group) and the movement was given an even stronger Russian heart (balance). The basis for the Russian Poljot 3133 was the Valjoux 7734 resp. 7733. The machines, plans and know-how were bought again in a very good place.
