- Revisiting a bold 1970s design for the 21st century
- Bold and aesthetic design codes
- 40mm stainless steel case for excellent wearability
- Silver-plated dial featuring a distinctive grid structure
- Powered by the IWC-manufactured 32111 calibre movement with a pawl winding system
A 1970s ICON UPDATED FOR THE 21ST CENTURY
The Ingenieur was introduced in 1955, but is most commonly associated with Gerald Genta, a legendary watch designer from Geneva. During the 1970s, Genta created the Ingenieur SL Reference 1832 – a luxury stainless steel sports watch with an integrated bracelet.
Revisiting the bold aesthetic codes of the iconic design, this updated model meets 21st century requirements regarding ergonomics, finishing, and technology.
A LUXURY SPORTS WATCH
This smart and sophisticated timepiece sits within a 40mm stainless steel case which, along with the bracelet, has been carefully re-worked for the modern day. The proportions, combined with the newly engineered middle-link bracelet attachment ensure that the model is effortlessly wearable, even on slender wrists.
Framed by a round bezel secured with five polygonal screws, the silver-plated dial is enhanced by a distinctive grid structure design, rhodium-plated hands and appliques, and a date display at 3 o’clock.
An IWC-manufactured 3211 calibre movement ensures flawless precision, with a 120-hour power reserve and a soft-iron inner case to shield the movement from magnetic fields. Water resistance to 10 bar (100 metres) further enhances performance.
