DESCRIPTION
When I think of Austin and the incredible history, weirdness, and character of the city, and see how it has evolved today into sky scrapers, corporate HQ, and more technology than ever seemed possible- it led me down the path of expanding and challenging DuFrane offerings as well. Still solely designed by me and based on all that is Austin, the Littlefield GMT is a stunning piece that’s assembled here in Austin like all DuFrane models.
The Littlefield is named after Austin's first office building (built in 1912). This is really a tool watch for those who conduct business in multiple timezones, so it aligns to the use of such an historic Austin building. If you notice in the graphic image, one picture is the original Littlefield circa 1920's, with the other showing the modern day view of the building. Talk about traveling through time?!
Only 100 available in the second batch with two dial colors, and featuring the three unique capabilities that make ownership spectacular (D|Protect, D|Change and D|Adjust), the Littlefield GMT will serve you dutifully with style. Choose either the celebratory America 250 Edition (white with red and blue accents), or the Texas Edition which uses the exact same colors as the Texas state flag. Both GMT versions include color-matched date wheel, open case back exposing the highly decorated Swiss Sellita SW330-2 automatic mechanical movement (Top grade), solid end-link 5 link bracelet, full grain curved-end leather straps, and packaged in the DuFrane leather delivery pouch.
It is highly recommended to dap a tiny drop of Loctite Purple 222 to each screw pin when sizing the bracelet to prevent pins from unseating.I provide this service when the optional bracelet sizing is selected.
SPECIFICATIONS
Beautifully polished case sides and chamfers
39mm width
47mm lug to lug
12mm thin (with curved crystal)
20mm lug size
316L Marine Grade stainless steel case
120 click solid steel bi-directional bezel
5.5oz (155g) with included bracelet…
Description from DuFrane.
Shops in United States.
