- About this item Day and date function with Spanish option Silver tone hands and markers with luminous hands Screw-down crown; titanium case and bracelet Case diameter: 37.15 mm Water resistant to 165 feet (50 M): suitable for swimming and showering.
* Titanium case measures 37mm diameter by 9mm thick.
* Link bracelet includes a push button deployment clasp.
* Stark black dial has silver tone luminous hands and markers.
* Day and date at the third hour.
* The precise Quartz movement is protected by a scratch resistant
sapphire crystal.
* Water resistant to 50 meters.
Sleek and sophisticated, the Sartego Men's
Barcelona Japanese Quartz Movement Watch #SNT111 delivers a
Euro-style mix of practicality and elegance. It is slim,
dependable, and lightweight, thanks to the fact that its bezel,
case, and bracelet band are all crafted from titanium, and it
showcases a black dial with a distinctive that shows the
day and date in the three o'clock position and features both
Spanish and English display options. Also offering silver-tone
bar indices on every hour, plus an outer dial ring with white
boxes on the hours and slim white stick indices marking the
minutes, a slim silver-tone second hand, and a pair of
silver-frame baton hands with luminous fill, this Sartego
Barcelona Collection watch makes use of precise Japanese-quartz
movement. A textured screw-down crown adds to the watch's appeal,
while a scratch-resistant sapphire crystal protects its face, and
a fold-over clasp with a double-push-button safety holds it
securely in place. This Sartego timepiece is water resistant to
165 feet (50 meters).
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Sarrano Telo Gomez was born in 1835 in Sariego, city Asturias,
Spain, into a watchmaker's family which consisted of 12 siblings.
Sarrano was the sixth sibling and was the creative child within
the family. Sarrano had a charming smile and innocent blue eyes
that won everybody's heart even his her's. At school, Sarrano
was given a nickname Sartego (short form for his long name
Sarrano Telo Gomez). He loved his new name and introduced himself
to others as Sartego rather than his real name.
At a young age, Sartego was very dedicated more to watch making
rather than playing with his friends. Every day, after returning
from school, Sartego could only be found in the basement of his
house helping his her in watch making. Sartego learned the
basic mechanical skills from his her. However, he already had
the artistic and creative skills in designing unique watches. He
even impressed his her who was an experienced watchmaker. At
the age of 12, Sartego put together is first watch, which he wore
throughout his lifetime.
At the age of 18 Sartego had collected enough money to make a
trip to the heart of the watch making world-Switzerland. It was
his hers' dream to make a Sartego a Spaniard with watch making
talents that would be known around the world for "Quality and the
art of time-keeping." Sartego was sent to Neufchatel, Switzerland
where Sartego's her had a friend named Van Der Lehures who was
also in the watch making industry and ran a small workshop of 20
people. Mr. Lehures accepted Sartego as an apprentice into his
watch making business. There Sartego learned all his skills of
making outstanding timepieces. Sartego had surprised many big
watch manufacturers in Switzerland and was a being offered jobs
he had always dreamt of.
In 1865, Sartego married a young charming lady named Ana Lucia.
She gave birth to two sons by the name of Fernando Sartego Gomez
and Harold Sartego Gomez. It was 1875 when Sartego received the
sad news of his her's poor . With the love of his her
in his heart, Sartego left back for Spain and met his her a
few days before he died. Sartego's her handed over a key to
the basement door and asked Sartego to carry on the family
tradition of watch making and to create a name in the watch
industry that would make Spain proud. Sartego kept up that
promise and turned his basement into a watch making workshop. He
employed passionate young men and women to become heirs of the
Spanish watch making industry.
1901 was a mourning year, as Sartego, who once was the
time-keeper (foreher) of Spain's watch industry has passed
away in his deep . He was still wearing the same watch that
he had made when he was twelve years old. Until today, Sartego
watches are known for "Quality and the art of time-keeping"
within the international watch industry for the sophisticated and
the world class movements used in making Sartego watches.
Sartego's sons Fernando and Harold carry on the life long
tradition of making Sartego 'Quality and Luxury Timepieces.'
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