Pocket Watch Mechanical Marine Sailing Handpainted Porcelain Molnija 3602 Unique

• Russian mechanical pocket watch hand-painted by the manufacturer MOLNIJA.
• 18 ruby ??stones, manual wind, anchor escapement
• Heavy nickel silver case
• On the back cover a beautiful picture, hand-painted (signed by the painter) on porcelain
• A rare collector's item!

Each watch is unique and brings with it a great achievement by the artist.

On the back was a beautiful picture hand painted (signed by the painter) built on porcelain - a scaled-down copy of the well-known Russian painter of the 19th century. Century Ivan Aiwazovsky 1817-1900.

We assure you that this watch is not from mass production, but from a small limited edition of approx. 100 pieces and that this model cannot be found in any jewelry store.

A rare Russian mechanical pocket watch branded "MOLNIJA" GOST 10733-98
A real collector's item made from old stock items (NOS, New Old Stock). Mechanical quality movement, as it is no longer manufactured in this price range.

Year of manufacture: 2000

The original MOLNIJA papers with a short instruction manual are in Russian, German, English and French.
Standard plastic packaging - original from MOLNIJA is included in the scope of delivery.

CLOCKWORK:
3602 Molnija caliber, manual wind, 18 jewels, Breguet spiral balance, balance escapement oscillation 18000, power reserve when fully wound: 38+ hours

FUNCTIONS:
Time display: hours / minutes / seconds

INDICATORS | SHOW:
Small seconds at position 6

CASING:
Polished nickel silver, plastic glass, diameter: 50mm (with crown 60mm), height: 15mm, hand-painted porcelain plate on the back cover

DIAL:
Dial: white, hands: gold-colored steel, digits: gold-colored raised, indices / scales: black

MOLNIJA 3602
The Molnija 3602 was produced in Russia for almost fifty years, between 1960 and 2006.

The movement goes back to the Cortebert 616 / Rolex 5513 produced in Switzerland between the 30s and 50s, Fab. Suisse, 17 Jewels, Swiss watchmaking machines that were out of service were often sold to Russia at the time.