Leonidas 'Explorer' Field Watch Patina forced to band together or

forced to band together or else risk complete collapse

It was conceived and then promoted as a watch for scientists

relying on the bigger manufacturers to supply them with parts and movements

This particular example dates to circa 1983 and represents the end of an era

later writing in his memoir: “Even with all the Secret Service protection we now had

Leonidas 'Explorer' Field Watch Patina forced to band together orLeonidas was founded in 1841 in St. Imier, Switzerland, and was purchased by Constant Jeanneret Droz in 1914. Constant Jeanneret Droz, in turn, was the son of Jules Frdric Jeanneret, founder of renowned chronograph bauche maker Excelsior Park. With an already strong background in producing chronographs, Leonidas continued to produce chronographs and complicated wristwatches throughout the 20th century, supplying watches to the militaries of the