Tissot Le Locle

Named after the town where the brand was founded

The Tissot Le Locle bears the name of the town in the Swiss Jura where Tissot was founded in 1853. It is the brand's classic automatic watch: Roman numerals, a guilloche dial, blued or polished hands and a glass case back through which the movement remains visible. It is offered in 29, 39 and 39.3 mm, as a three-hand watch with date, as an Open Heart with an opened dial and in versions with a bezel in 18-carat gold.

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Design and movement

The case is slim and round, the bezel is kept narrow so that the dial visually takes centre stage. Almost all current versions run on the Powermatic 80 and therefore offer up to 80 hours of power reserve. The Open Heart variants reveal a view of the balance wheel without opening the dial completely. Sapphire crystal is standard; water resistance is 30 metres and therefore in the range of a classic dress watch.

Versions for women and men

The 29 mm version is the line's ladies' variant and comes with mother-of-pearl dials, diamond indices and partly gold-plated cases. The 39.3 mm version is the classic men's version in stainless steel, PVD-coated steel or with a gold bezel. In addition there are anniversary models marking the line's twentieth year, which differ from the series models in dial colour and lettering.

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