Locman celebrates the 65th anniversary of the Frecce Tricolori with the limited-edition Aviator: 650 numbered pieces, a design inspired by the instruments on board historic aircraft, tricolor details and an automatic SIO movement visible through the case back.
Yema Manifacture
Yema Navygraf Meteorite CMM.10 Limited Edition 22.26.10.64.TNL.M
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- €2.900,00
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- €2.900,00
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- €2.900,00
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22.26.10.64.TNL.M
Strap Length: Discover the guide.
Before the Earth was fully formed, the material now embedded in the Navygraf Meteorite CMM.10 was already cooling in space. The Muonionalusta, one of the oldest meteorites known to man, formed approximately 4.5 billion years ago in the metallic core of a proto-planet.
Limited to 150 individually numbered timepieces, the Navygraf Meteorite CMM.10 pairs a dial crafted from this ancient material with a 39 mm titanium case and matching bracelet.
Titanium provides lightness and corrosion resistance, while the Muonionalusta offers a natural crystalline pattern formed as the meteorite cooled over millions of years in space. This pattern varies throughout the meteorite, making each dial a unique piece.
Technical Specifications
Movement
Caliber: Manufacture Caliber CMM.10
Movement type: Automatic
Frequency: 28,800 vph
Precision: Chronometric
Power reserve: 70 hours
Functions: Hours, minutes, seconds
Bezel
Type: Unidirectional rotating 120-click bezel
Insert: Black stainless steel
Scale: 0-60 minute graduated
Luminescence: White minute indices and triangular marker at 12 o'clock treated with Grade A Super-LumiNova BGW9
Case
Material: Vertically brushed Grade 2 titanium with mirror-polished chamfers
Diameter: 39 mm
Thickness: 11 mm
Lug width: 19 mm
Crown: Screw-down polished Grade 2 titanium with embossed YEMA logo
Crystal
Material: Double-domed sapphire
Thickness: 2.20 mm
Caseback
Type: Sapphire crystal exhibition caseback
Perimeter ring material: Grade 2 titanium
Engravings: Individual limited edition number (000/150) and serial number engraved on the ring
Dial and Hands
Dial: Genuine Muonionalusta meteorite, with a natural crystalline pattern unique to each dial
Indices: Applied
Hands: Polished
Luminescence: Hour indices and all three hands treated with Grade A Super-LumiNova BGW9
Bracelet
Material: Vertically brushed Grade 2 titanium
Clasp: Grade 2 titanium folding clasp with micro-adjustment system
Water Resistance
Water resistance: 30 bar (300 meters / 990 feet)
A METEORITE PATTERN IMPOSSIBLE TO REPLICATE
Deep within its ancient parent body, iron and nickel cooled and crystallized over millions of years. This exceptionally slow process created the Widmanstätten pattern, a geometric lattice of crystalline bands that no furnace on Earth can replicate on the same scale. The structure is a natural testament to the extraterrestrial origin of the Muonionalusta.
Cut and polished, the Muonionalusta fully reveals the Widmanstätten pattern, the feature that makes this meteorite so prized in watchmaking. Its crystalline bands vary in density and direction throughout the material, appearing finer in some areas and broader in others. No two finished dials have the same arrangement of crystalline lines.
Moving the wrist, light catches different parts of the lattice, causing the pattern to shift from subtle to striking. The applied hour indices and polished hands create a sharp contrast against this changing surface, preserving the Navygraf's immediate legibility.
Each dial is a fingerprint that took four and a half billion years to form, unique to the watch that houses it.
MUONIONALUSTA: A MILLION YEARS IN THE ARCTIC
The Muonionalusta takes its name from a location on the Muonio River in Swedish Lapland, about 140 kilometers north of the Arctic Circle. The meteorite is believed to have fallen in northern Scandinavia about a million years ago, where its fragments survived successive ice ages.
The first known fragment was discovered by chance in 1906 near the village of Kitkiöjärvi. Since then, other fragments have been recovered in an area of approximately 25 by 15 kilometers, near the border between Sweden and Finland.
Searching in this remote territory is dictated by the seasons. Snow and winter darkness prevent searching for most of the year, leaving the short Arctic summer as the most realistic opportunity for recovery. Even then, the wet ground and isolation make any search difficult.
This history is part of what you wear: a material formed beyond the borders of Earth, survived successive ice ages, and recovered from the Swedish Arctic almost a million years after its arrival.
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