BEUCHAT BEURB Diving Watch

BEUCHAT BEURB Diving Watch

Beuchat has designed the BEUBRB 1 watch range in stainless steel, featuring a compact case measuring 36 or 45 mm in diameter. Its dial features luminescent hands to ensure the time can be read clearly even in dark water. A unidirectional rotating bezel with a luminescent marker allows you to measure dive and decompression times.

Technical specifications for the BEUCHAT BEURB diving watch

• Case diameter: 36 mm or 45 mm
• Material: stainless steel with screw-down case back and crown
• Water resistance: 200 metres (20 ATM)
• Movement: automatic (Seiko NH05 calibre with oscillating weight for the 36 mm model, or Miyota 8215 automatic for the 45 mm model)
• Glass: mineral with sapphire coating
• Strap: perforated Tropic-style rubber with pin buckle

Diveavenue’s expert review of the BEUCHAT BEURB diving watch range

Focus on the 36 mm case: the combination of a 36 mm case water-resistant to 200 metres and the Seiko NH05 automatic calibre meets the needs of those with smaller wrists. The 50-hour power reserve and screw-down crown ensure mechanical reliability and total safety underwater. It is a versatile technical watch that transitions seamlessly from the dive boat to everyday activities.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

How does the watch wind itself if it isn’t worn every day ? The Seiko NH05 movement has a 50-hour power reserve powered by the oscillating weight rotor. If the movement stops, simply unscrew the crown and wind it by hand about twenty times to restart the hands.

Can the watch be used for scuba diving up to 200 metres ? The certified 20 ATM water resistance is suitable for scuba diving. You must ensure that the crown is screwed down fully before entering the water and avoid operating it whilst submerged.

How should the watch be cared for after use in seawater ? Rinsing the watch with fresh water after each dive removes salt and sand deposits from under the rotating bezel or around the crown. Dry the case with a soft cloth and have the seals checked by a watchmaker every 2 to 3 years.