A tribute to the fearless Norwegian polar explorers who dared to venture farther north than anyone before them. The Arctic Ocean embodies the spirit of navigating into the unknown — through darkness, ice, and unforgiving seas — guided only by courage and conviction. Built to honor that bravery, this timepiece stands as a symbol of exploration, endurance, and the timeless pursuit of true north.
Frosted finishes and functional elegance
A Case Built for the Cold
With a sandblasted 42 mm case and matching bracelet, the watch reflects the Arctic’s harsh textures — snow, ice, and rock worn by time. Its rounded sapphire crystal rises 14.7 mm at its highest point, reminiscent of vintage expedition instruments. The crisp matte dial with compass-style detailing adds navigational flair, while the chronograph pushers are a nod to classic tool watches of old.
The heartbeat of Arctic endurance
Swiss Manual Power
Powered by the Sellita SW510 Elaboré manual chronograph movement, the Arctic Ocean Passage is built for enthusiasts who value mechanical purity. With an impressive 63-hour power reserve, this hand-wound engine is a celebration of craftsmanship and control — echoing the slow, deliberate rhythm of Arctic timekeeping.
Daylight or Darkness — Always Readable
Legibility in all conditions
With Super-LumiNova-filled hands and markers, this chronograph stays legible even in polar night. Designed for explorers, it also features a 100-meter waterproof rating, sapphire crystal, and a caseback etched with Arctic motifs. Whether worn with its supple leather strap or solid sandblasted steel bracelet, it’s a reliable companion through all terrains.
A tribute to Fridtjof Nansen and the legendary Fram expedition
Born from Polar Exploration
The Arctic Ocean Passage Chronograph pays homage to Norway’s polar legacy. Inspired by the fearless journey of Fridtjof Nansen and his crew aboard Fram, the watch’s name and design are rooted in one of the most daring expeditions in Arctic history. A small plaque on the case side is engraved with the final coordinates of Fram’s northernmost drift — a lasting symbol of courage and navigation through the unknown.
