Graham Chronofighter Chronometer

GRAHAM Chronofighter Chronometer. Automatic chronograph in stainless steel and diamonds.
GRAHAM wristwatch, Chronofighter Chronometer model, with a round stainless steel case. Bezel and lugs set with brilliant-cut diamonds.
Black dial featuring the GRAHAM and CHRONOFIGHTER logos, with applied baton-style hour markers and Arabic numerals at 12 and 6 o’clock. Hands and hour markers with luminescent material, minute track around the perimeter, and a bicompax layout, with a 30-minute counter at 9 o’clock and a small seconds sub-dial at 3 o’clock. Central seconds hand for the chronograph. “Officially Certified Chronometer” inscription.
Distinctive side-mounted chronograph trigger, located on the left side of the case next to the crown.
Sapphire crystal. Self-winding mechanical movement. Black leather strap with contrasting stitching and a GRAHAM-signed steel buckle.
Individual case number on the back.
In working order at the time of cataloging. Accuracy, power reserve, and water resistance have not been tested.
Measurements: 43 mm (case diameter).

The brand pays tribute to George Graham, the British watchmaker considered the inventor of the chronograph, keeping his spirit of technical innovation alive. Its iconic Chronofighter model is distinguished by the trigger on the left side, designed so that military pilots could activate the function with their thumb without the crown digging into their wrist. This exclusive jewelry variant represents a brilliant artistic contradiction by adorning a rugged instrument of war with the extreme luxury of diamond settings.

When the description of a watch states “it works,” it means the watch is operational. Since collector’s watches typically have delicate and complex mechanisms, the buyer is responsible for any general servicing, inspection, battery replacement, adjustment, or repair that may be necessary. We do not guarantee the perfect functioning of any watch. All photographs of our watches are original and have been taken by our photographers; that is, we do not use stock photography, which is why the photographs are considered part of the cataloging.