67- Strela re-issued

I found this beautiful Strela in a flea market in Berlin.
It is a modern version of a classic soviet timepiece. The case is made entirely of stainless steel and the backcase has a display window to show the movement. It mounts a 3133 movement, a caliber with chronograph and date complications. Fully wound this watch will usually tick for well over 50 hours.

Some pictures:







Dial details:





Side view:

Back view:

38- OKEAH

OKEAH watches were originally produced and issued for the soviet navy by the 1st Moscow Watch Factory. This watch is a modern re-issue.
Beautiful stainless steel case with a slightly doomed mineral crystal.
It mounts a 3133 chronograph movement with date function which was derived from the Valjoux 7734 Swiss caliber.
The watch internal rotating bezel that can be used to read a second time zone.
The watch has also a telemeter scale that can be used to estimate distances. The telemeter scale is, appropriately for a watch to be used by the Navy, in nautical miles. Distances are estimated by measuring the time since the origin of the sound by some visual reference to the moment the sound is actually heard. Distance is then read, in nautical miles, on the telemeter scale.

Some pictures:















Picture of the engraved back case:

9- Poljot Shturmanskie

A poljot shturmanskie chronograph with a 3133 movement.
This watch was probably produced on the early nineties.

Original name in Cyrillic: ПОЛЁТ ШТУРМАНСКИЕ




I love the protruding cylindrical acrylic crystal in these watches!
Winding crown and chrono pushers view:



Rotating inner bezel crown view:



Dial detail:



Detail of the engrabad caseback:



Some pics on my pulse:



With James Joyce on the background: