Included strap — Nylon strap · Negro · without logo · gold buckle

“The entire Atlantic lay before them, and they had no radio”

— Swell Manifesto · Groundswell

SPECIFICATIONS

Technical specifications

What we know about the 131, stated plainly. And what is not yet settled, stated just as plainly

Movement

CALIBRE
Seagull ST3600
TYPE
Mechanical, hand-wound
FUNCTIONS
Hours and minutes · small seconds at 9 o’clock
FREQUENCY
21,600 vibrations per hour · six beats per second
DATE
No date window
DESIGN
Madrid · IndieWatch

Case

MATERIAL
Steel with 24 K gold plating
DIAMETER
42 mm
THICKNESS
To be confirmed
LUG WIDTH
22 mm
CRYSTAL
Sapphire
CASE BACK
Sapphire crystal · the movement on view
CROWN
Large and fluted, to be turned with gloves on

Dial

COLOUR
Navy blue with fumé effect · applied gold numerals and batons · warm silver small seconds
FINISH
Lacquer over a grained base · fumé towards the edge · railway minute track
NUMERALS
Two-digit numerals from 01 to 12, omitting 09 · a faceted baton at every hour
SMALL SECONDS
Flat small seconds at 9 o’clock · snailed with concentric grooves
EMBLEM
Applied butterfly beneath 12 o’clock · “SWELL” and “indiewatch SOULMADES” below the centre

Strap and buckle

SUPPLIED
Two-piece nylon, black
WIDTH
22 mm
BUCKLE
Gold-tone pin buckle
ALSO AVAILABLE
Leather NATO · black leather · aged leather in chocolate · black Cordura
IndieWatch Trencadís Cuatro Vientos watch · lifestyle 1
IndieWatch Trencadís Cuatro Vientos watch · lifestyle 2
IndieWatch Trencadís Cuatro Vientos watch — Forty-two millimetres
THE CASE · 42 MM

Forty-two millimetres

A round 42 mm steel case plated in 24 K gold — the proportions of a pilot’s watch, legible at a glance. The crown, generous and fluted, turns easily even with cold fingers. At the back, a sapphire caseback reveals the mechanical movement

IndieWatch Trencadís Cuatro Vientos watch — The blue of the sea at night
THE DIAL

The blue of the sea at night

Navy blue lacquer over a grained base that can just be glimpsed beneath, deepened by a fumé that darkens towards the edge. Eleven two-digit numerals and a faceted baton at every hour, applied in gilt metal, so the time is read at a glance. At 9 o’clock, the flat small seconds, snailed with concentric grooves, beats six times a second

Trencadís sketch
IndieWatch Trencadís Cuatro Vientos watch — SPANISH AVIATION · 1911 → 2026
SPANISH AVIATION · 1911 → 2026

A night
above the sea

On 10 June 1933, at twenty to five in the morning, a Breguet XIX took off from Tablada, in Sevilla, carrying five thousand litres of fuel and no radio. Joaquín Collar was at the controls; behind him, Mariano Barberán worked out their course on the chart, hour after hour, checking it against the sun and the stars. Almost forty hours later they landed at Camagüey, in Cuba. The aircraft bore the name of the Madrid airfield where it had all begun: Cuatro Vientos