Every watch ages differently
Bronze reacts with oxygen, moisture and skin contact, forming a protective patina in the process. How quickly it develops and in which shade depends on the wearer and the environment – no two cases evolve in exactly the same way. If you would like to reduce the patina, you can carefully remove it with mild household remedies; many wearers, however, deliberately let it develop because it makes the watch unmistakable.
Construction in detail
On bronze watches, the caseback is almost always made of titanium or stainless steel so that the bronze does not rest permanently on the skin. Aluminium and tin bronzes from shipbuilding are used above all. This maritime origin also explains why bronze is found particularly often on diver’s and pilot’s watches.
Bronze watches at HORANDO
In this overview you will find bronze models from various manufacturers. Every watch is inspected and delivered with the manufacturer’s warranty.