tutima yachting chronograph

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Glashütte/Sa

Time for racing.

Tutima Glashütte

With its many years of dedication to the sport of sailing, Tutima underscores its passion for precision on the high seas – and demonstrates its presence where strong performance is required.

For men who feel at home where the air gets thinner.

M2 Seven Seas

Withstands every pressure

For those who don’t need GPS to know where they stand.

Legendary Achievements Since 1927

Uncompromising functionality and unconditional reliability are the fundamental values of a professional timekeeping instrument. According to this maxim, Tutima has built mechanical watches of the finest quality since 1927.

The brand’s home is in the heart of the world-famous watchmaking city of Glashütte in Saxony. But Tutima’s products can also be found wherever precision and functionality are crucial – and sometimes even a matter of life and death. Thanks to their superior technology and craftsmanship, the Tutima brand’s watches quickly earn an outstanding reputation – on land, at sea, and in the air.

The historic pilot’s chronograph from 1941 became a legend, which continues now in the Tutima Grand Flieger. Tutima’s NATO Chronograph, which was developed in 1984 and is still the official wristwatch of German military pilots today, has proven itself outstandingly well throughout decades of rigorous missions.

The traditional brand’s current Glashütte collection likewise leaves no doubt that one can always rely on a Tutima: the brand’s name explicitly states this – because the signature “Tutima” is derived from the Latin word tutus, which means “secure, protected.”

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This Is The Spiritual Successor to an Important Military Watch

Tutima’s M2 Coastline Chronograph builds upon the brand’s legacy of making timepieces for NATO forces.

By Oren Hartov

Tutima M2 Coastline Chronograph , $3,300-$3,600

Case Diameter: 43mm Case Depth: 15.8mm Water Resistance: 200m Movement: Tutima cal. 310 automatic (Valjoux 7750 base) Price : $3,300-$3,600

One of the most obscure military watches of the past 40 years is also one of the coolest.

Tutima Glashütte’s mechanical NATO Chronograph ref. 798 adorned the wrists of Germany’s military aviators from the early 1980s and became somewhat of classic in military watch circles — based on the unique Lemania 5100 with central minutes chronograph hand, it was robust, unique and downright cool-looking. In 2013 the company released a successor timepiece, the M2 , which, though no longer issued to NATO pilots, brought to the fore several technological improvements that modernized the model. The original NATO Chrono and the M2 itself have since gone through numerous iterations and become somewhat collectible.

Back at Baselworld 2019, Tutima released the M2 Coastline Chronograph, a more affordable take on the M2 ($3,300 on a strap and $3,600 on a bracelet), later updating in 2020 it with a special rubber/leather strap option with a deployant clasp. We never got a chance to have hands-on time with the M2, and given our obsession with military (and military-inspired) watches, this seemed a downright horological tragedy. So here we go.

The M2 Coastline builds upon the legacy of Tutima’s NATO chronographs, themselves an evolution of a watch first produced by Orfina/Porsche Design in 1979 called the ref. 7177. Tutima began building similar watches in 1983, dubbing its version the “Military Chronograph,” and it’s this watch that forms the basis of the M2 Coastline Chronograph’ design. Though it doesn’t incorporate the interesting Lemania ca. 5100 central minutes chronograph movement (the standard M2 model incorporates this functionality), it does use for its engine a version of the famed Valjoux 7750 , which provides minutes, seconds, running seconds, a 30-minute register, a 12-hour register and a chronograph register, as well as the date.

Who It’s For

Someone who appreciates Tutima’s military history would surely enjoy the M2 Coastline Chronograph (especially considering the significant savings it offers over the standard M2 model, which retails for over $6,000), as would someone in the market for a robust chronograph, or even just a robust watch. You need a healthy-sized wrist to pull this one off at 43mm x nearly 16mm, but the originals were roughly that size as well, which provides good legibility for pilots.

Alternatives

There is, of course, the standard M2 , which offers Lemania 5100-like functionality, albeit for much more money than the M2 Coastline Chronograph. You could also conceivably get yourself a vintage ref. 798 (~$2,800-$3,500) for similar money, though because the Lemania cal. 5100 is out of production, service might be a pain in the butt, and costly. The 144 St Sa from fellow German brand Sinn ($2,310-$2,490) is a close cousin of the M2 Coastline Chronograph and shares many similar features due to the shared base movement — though it’s smaller and thinner, which might be preferred for some people.

The thick tonneau-shaped case, rectangular pushers and vertically aligned chronograph layout immediately give the Coastline Chronograph away as a military-inspired model. This certainly isn’t a design object complete with multiple surface treatments, decorations on the movement, etc — it’s meant to do a job, and to do it well.

The blue dial version is certainly handsome, with a navy dial (and matching strap) accented by a 12-hour rehaut, white sword hands, a white date wheel with black numerals, and thick, white hour indices. There’s no day-of-the-week display as on many Valjoux 7750-powered watches (the Tutima branding lives in the space where this display would otherwise go), but this makes for a slightly less busy dial. The sub-registers — a 30-second counter at 12 o’clock, a 12-hour counter at 6 o’clock, and a running seconds counter at 9 o’clock — are legible despite their size and easily scannable. For a watch that displays a lot of information, the “NATO/Bund chronograph” is both attractive and does its job admirably. An anti-reflective, flat sapphire crystal protects the dial from anything you can throw at it.

It’s a good thing the Coastline is made from solid, brushed titanium, because it’s by no means “svelte” — at 43mm wide by nearly 16mm thick, this is a hulking chronograph, though so was the original ref. 798, so it’s tough to fault the brand for being faithful to its own designs. Still, I immediately found myself wishing for a smaller, thinner version, especially given the new strap’s design:

The blue leather, rubber strap is an interesting mesh of the two materials, with a rubber core sheathed with an outer leather layer affixed with blue top-stitching. It’s certainly handsome, but it makes use of a deployant clasp, which is absolutely my least favorite type of strap. I find them cumbersome and deeply uncomfortable, and despite a clever system in which the rubber keeper is secured in place with small rubber notches — as well as a material that in and of itself is quite comfortable — this strap was no exception. I would absolutely spring for the bracelet version of the watch if I were to purchase one myself, and especially so given that the spring bars are elevated within the lugs, meaning that the strap and watch don’t sit flush with one another. This strap was my biggest gripe with an otherwise very cool watch.

Chronograph action as powered by the brand’s cal. 310 automatic (Valjoux 7750-base) movement with 48 hours of power reserve is smooth enough, and the timing functions work well. The watch’s pushers, which are rectangular and given a black PVD coating over a grippy surface, are now somewhat iconic, and their low profile means that the watch won’t snag on any equipment — a thoughtful and welcome design. I was less impressed with the crown on this particular model, which, though it screws down securely to ensure 200m of water resistance (impressive for a chronograph), I found to feature a wobbly stem. This would concern me if I were using the watch in an equipment-filled environment, and I hope the problem was localized to this review model, which has do doubt made its way around the world from editor to editor.

Speaking of the watch making its rounds, keep in mind that titanium, though super light, is easy to scratch, and though it can be polished like steel, it’s often coated, meaning that the polished portion will stick out like a sore thumb. Be mindful of this before you purchase any titanium watch if you’re terribly concerned about aesthetics.

The M2 Coastline Chronograph is a watch that’s admittedly best for someone with large wrists, or someone who doesn’t mind such a case depth (~16mm). These sorts of specs aren’t my personal preference in a chronograph, but then again, I also don’t need a chronograph that’s water-resistant down to 200m, so there’s that to consider. If I were to buy one, there’s no doubt in my mind that I would fork over the extra $300 for the bracelet, however — I just can’t get behind deployant straps, even one made from an intriguing leather/rubber combination. Thankfully, the Coastline Chronograph is available in not only multiple dial colors (black and blue), but on multiple straps and bracelets is well. Ultimately, the choice is yours.

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Tutima Glashütte Watches

German watch brand Tutima is a family-owned and operated brand that was founded in 1927 in Glashütte and has enjoyed a rich history in aviation and building pilot watches for several military organizations. Even today, it is a partner of the German Aero Club. It also partners in America with Sean Tucker at the Tutima Academy of Aviation Safety.  Following the reunification of Germany, Tutima re-established its manufacture in the Saxony region. Its collections run the gamut from the beloved Saxon Chronograph to the M2, the Grand Flieger, and the coveted Patria.

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History of Tutima Glashütte

Founded in 1927 in Glashütte, Germany, Tutima watches emerged from the vision of Dr. Ernst Kurtz, who aimed to epitomize German watchmaking precision. Initially named Uhren-Rohwerke-Fabrik Glashütte AG, the brand swiftly gained recognition for its aviation timepieces during the 1930s. These watches became instrumental for Luftwaffe pilots during World War II, showcasing Tutima’s commitment to accuracy and reliability.

The post-war era posed challenges as Tutima, like many German businesses, grappled with the aftermath of conflict and division. However, the company persevered under communist rule, continuing production despite adversity. It wasn’t until Germany’s reunification in 1990 that Tutima regained autonomy under the leadership of Dieter Delecate.

In 1997, Tutima returned to Glashütte, re-establishing its headquarters in the town’s watchmaking district. This move marked a reconnection with the brand’s heritage and a commitment to upholding Glashütte’s watchmaking traditions. Tutima invested in modern facilities and skilled artisans, ensuring its timepieces met the highest standards.

Throughout the new millennium, Tutima expanded its offerings and gained international recognition. New collections showcased the brand’s technical expertise and design innovation, earning certifications such as the DIN 8306 standard for pilot’s watches. Today, Tutima remains a symbol of German watchmaking excellence, captivating collectors worldwide with its legacy of precision and craftsmanship.

The Tutima Name

The name “Tutima” is derived from the Latin word “tutus,” which translates to “safe” or “secure.” This name was chosen for the watches because they were known for being especially reliable and durable, reflecting the brand’s commitment to producing timepieces that are safe and secure in their quality and performance.

The Return to Glashütte

Shortly after the German reunification, Delecate traveled to Glashütte to explore the possibilities of a homecoming. In 2005 he signed a purchase agreement for a building only a stone’s throw away from the former site of UROFA. It took six years to complete the renovations and set up an exclusive manufacturing facility. In 2011 Tutima celebrated the reopening by releasing the “Hommage,” the first authentic made-in-Glashütte minute repeater. This was soon followed by a whole new watch family’s debut, with the current Glashütte Collection: Saxon One, M2, Grand Flieger, and Patria proudly portraying a 90-year success story.

Who Owns Tutima?

Tutima is an independent brand owned by the Delecate family. Dieter Delecate, together with his children Jörg and Ute, developed the company into a globally operating group.

In the 1930s, a series of products were created that could stand up to Swiss competition, and the highest quality level was signed “Tutima.” This showcases Tutima’s commitment to excellence and innovation, solidifying its reputation for producing timepieces of exceptional quality and craftsmanship.

Tutima Collections

Gold watches made with superior manufacturing skills are a centuries-old tradition in Germany. After Glashütte’s new rise, the watchmakers were able to achieve a world-renowned reputation once again. With the Patria, Tutima pays tribute to Glashütte’s deep-rooted watchmaking tradition with classical and beautiful mechanical timepieces.

Functionality and complete reliability are the basic principles of any tool watch. The NATO chronograph developed by Tutima in 1948 is still today the official service watch of the German army’s pilots. The M2 continues this timeless timepiece’s success story. A pilot’s watch for any sporty and active man. 

The Saxon One collection was launched in 2017 and is today Tutima’s most extensive line. This luxury sporty watch with an integrated case/bracelet is available for both men and women. The case is stainless steel, and the ladies version has a leather strap or stainless steel bracelet and diamonds.

Grand Flieger

The Grand Flieger is a re-edition of Tutima’s historical pilot’s chronograph from the 1940s. It is a timepiece known and respected for its dependability and functionality. The Grand Flieger collection, with its stainless steel case size of 43mm, is dedicated to men. 

With the recently introduced Sky line, Tutima takes inspiration from the Seventies. A contemporary look with a dash of color as the dials are available in gray, blue, green, or red. The design of these automatic watches represents the spirit of the vibrant 1970s in a modern way.

Following the 2011 premiere of the HOMMAGE, the first German wristwatch minute repeater caliber, Tutima continued to work to transform their watchmaking dreams into reality. The Tempostopp is their latest masterpiece, which took three years to make. Fitted with Tutima’s Caliber T659, reminiscent of the Glashütte UROFA Calibre 59, which powered the historic Tutima Fliegerchronograph.

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Tutima Pacific 670 Dive Watch: Hands-On Review

Posted by Mike Johnson on September 6, 2016 in Dive Watches , Reviews

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Wearability

Stainless Steel Case (40mm x 11mm x 42mm) on 20mm Bracelet

ETA 2836-2, Handwinding, Hacking, Day/Date

Special Features

Unidirectional Timing Bezel, 200M Water Resistance, German/English Date Wheel

Discontinued

Buy Pre-Owned

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A Brief History of Tutima

Tutima Flieger Chronograph Glashutte 1941

Tutima is a lesser-known German tool-watch brand, with a rich military history of producing pilot chronographs for German Air Forces during the second world war.

Rising from the ashes of the war-ravaged Glashütte watchmaking industry, Tutima is well-known for it’s pioneering efforts in developing the first German two-pusher flyback chronograph movement, known simply as the Calibre 59. By the end of WWII, Tutima had produced roughly 30,000 Flieger Chronographs with this movement, now highly prized by collectors of military history.

After the destruction of the Glashütte watch-making factories by Russian forces post-WWII, all of Tutima’s parts and machinery were relocated to Moscow as part of war reparations. In fact, Russian versions of the famous Tutima Flieger Chronograph made from remnants of the original stock parts can still be found today.

Exterior shot of the Tutima facilities in Glashutte, Saxony

After the reunification of East and West Germany in the early 1990s, Tutima returned to Glashütte to investigate the viability of returning the company to it’s birthplace. Six years later, Tutima finally returned to Glashütte and resumed full operations in 2011.

Today, Tutima produces a wide variety of chronograph, pilot and dress watches with a keen eye towards the rich tradition of German and military watch-making history it has established since 1927.

In this review, we’re going to explore the discontinued Tutima Pacific 670, a small and compact dive watch produced by Tutima for a few years around 2010. Although since replaced by the larger 43mm Pacific 677, the Pacific 670 makes for a solid choice for fans of smaller military-inspired dive watches that can be had for well under $1000.

On the Design

The sandblasted satin finish is complimented by the all-steel bezel and matte black dial. The simplistic rectangular markings evoke the utilitarian military influence of it’s classic M2 chronograph, and the orange seconds-hand adds a nice bit of color to an otherwise monochrome facade. The day/date placement at 3 o’clock makes this an excellent choice for an everyday sports watch.

The bracelet is extremely unique, with it’s chunky sandblasted links that taper at the buckle giving some bulk to an otherwise slim profile. It’s rugged and comfortable, and complements the overall aesthetic of the watch. The clasp itself contains a diver’s extension and four micro-adjustments, although this watch practically begs to be worn on a NATO strap.

One downside to the slim bezel profile, it’s exceedingly difficult to grip, especially with wet fingers. I wouldn’t want to dive with this watch if my life depended on it, but it’s 200 meter water-resistance and screw-down crown make it an excellent choice for almost all other water related activities.

The Movement

It’s worth noting that the higher-end watches from Tutima are now produced with in-house movements, and examples of Tutima’s in-house movement production capabilities from the wartime era can now fetch upwards of $10,000. For this price-range though, it’s hard to beat the ETA module. While it’s not particularly original or interesting, it will save you money on maintenance in the long run and prove to be reliable for many decades.

Other Watches to Consider

The Pacific 670 is the smallest incarnation of the Tutima dive watch, and if you’re a fan of the design but not the size you’d be smart to evaluate the 43mm Pacific 677 as well. Apart from being larger, it’s also available in a few different configurations: including a blacked-out PVD finish and a dial with arabic numerals.

Another Tutima dive watch to consider would be the DI-300. Available in black, orange, and yellow, the DI-300 is similar in styling to the Pacific, but has a light-weight Titanium finish to go with it’s upgraded 300 meter water-resistance. These seem to be a bit easier to find than the Pacific, but carries a slightly higher price tag as well.

Although not well-known for it’s production of Dive Watches, the Tutima Pacific is a high-quality piece from a historic and well-respected brand. If you’re looking to get into German watch-collecting, or just like the minimalist aesthetic of the German military style, the Pacific may be a great way to get started. At around $600 on the secondary market, the Tutima Pacific is a downright bargain for an automatic dive watch with such a rich and interesting military history.

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About the Author

Mike Johnson

Mike Johnson is the managing editor and primary contributor to 60clicks.com. Born into a military family as the son of US Navy pilot, Mike spent many of his formative years studying Computer Science and User Experience Design. When not obsessing over watches, Mike spends time hiking, traveling, and spending time with his family in Phoenix, Arizona.

… ‘on a NATO strap’… maybe nice but issue is that such one would need to be very thin or just won’t pass through stays.

Where did you get that black/gray/orange NATO? It looks wonderful with the watch.

Oh, I think I found the answer. A two-piece from Clockwork Synergy?

https://www.clockworksynergy.com/shop/nato-straps/classic-nato-watch-bands/orange-grey-black-classic-nato-bands/?attribute_pa_buckle-color=stainless-steel&attribute_pa_width=20mm-watch-band

I can’t remember where I bought it… that is definitely the same pattern though. Only difference is that my strap is actually a single piece.

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Any homage of Hanhart/Tutima pilot chronograph?

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Hello, I am looking for a budget homage of the classic Hanhart/Tutima pilot chronograph. I know that Poljot does one, but I don't like it that much. Any other suggestions? I saw a picture of a junkers homage, but couldnt find where I can buy it. Besides that, I didn't liked it, that the Junkers version had a date window. Would appreciate your help gentlemen  

I had a Buran 38mm, which was a very nice watch. I started wearing it so much that I decided to buy a Tutima 1941. Which I of course love. But if I were you I wouldn't hesitate to look for a Buran or a Kirov, and they come with a great story: Ed's Corner: Poljot Buran Chronograph Review . But be aware to get a newer version and not the old steel ones which are crappy (you can tell it by looking at the bezel which on the new ones are rounded).  

Thank you for the reply and recommendation! I will considering buying the poljot homage, if I cant find anything else. I dont like the logo of the buran watch to be honest. Any other suggestions?  

Junkers make some nice and affordable watches. WatchMann.com: Junkers German Pilot Watches. Buy online with free U.S. shipping. Watchmann.com carries them. Might look at some of their other brands on that site as well for ideas.  

Buy the Kirova. Never buy a fake watch. BTW, I also had the Aerowatch several years ago. If you can manage the price it is very well built and has a decorated Valjoux 7760 in it. The only downside is the sub dials have a thin, decorative silver ring around them and the bezel does not turn.  

It seems to me that this is a void in the market that needs to be filled. I had the smaller Poljot version once. It was too small and too Russian, what with the prominent red star and all, so I gave it away.  

Burgs said: It seems to me that this is a void in the market that needs to be filled. I had the smaller Poljot version once. It was too small and too Russian, what with the prominent red star and all, so I gave it away. Click to expand...

I own a Kirova in 40mm. It's a fairly recent production model I purchased on eBay. Take your time looking as there are many subtle variations. I poked around until I found one with a red chronograph pusher and red chronograph hands. Also it has a red index on the bezel. To me it gives the watch a distinctive look. I wouldn't buy one with the Hanhart logo because I would consider it a fake whereas the Kirova may be something of a reissue or replica. In fairness through I don't think anyone knows who is really making these. Mine has a nice domed crystal and matte case. It seems to be a very well built product. The lume is excellent and easily lasts all night. The crystal is mineral and not sapphire. The supplied strap is an ugly shade of brown and just too thick to actually buckle. I bought a flieger strap from Crown and Buckle. While not one hundred percent correct it looks good and is comfortable. The movement is a Poljot 3133. It's a solid chronograph and keeps pretty good time. It loses a minute per week but consistently so. I haven't attempted to regulate it. It's manual wind and runs about 48 hours per wind although I naturally wind it daily. It is not a flyback movement. Now for the big caution: I had to send the first one back. It would stop running randomly. The second one would stop randomly with the chronograph running. After careful study I determined the chronograph second hand was catching on the main minute hand at a particular spot. Instead of sending back my second one I paid a local watchmaker to fix it. I think these are made of quality parts but the quality control for assembly is lacking. You can probably say that for many types of Russian watches. I'm not saying I don't recommend one of these watches, they are really nice and the only way into this style of chronograph at this price point. Just consider that it may take some time and money to get it set up right once you acquire it. Once properly set up I found mine to be very functional and reliable. Wearing it is a pleasure. Someday I may have the disposal income to buy a genuine Hanhart, but for now a close replica of a Soviet copy of a Hanhart will do the job nicely.  

kenb86 said: ... Now for the big caution: I had to send the first one back. It would stop running randomly. The second one would stop randomly with the chronograph running. Click to expand...

I will buy a Kirova, but I cant decide if yo buy the one with the red button and marking on the bezel. Or the one like wtma posted. Click to expand...

wtma said: +1 on buying the Kirova. KenB has said it well. I have the one with white hands and numerals, so it resembles a Tutima more rather than a Hanhart. I really like the watch, it's definitely a keeper for me. Sent from my R8201 using Tapatalk Click to expand...

This puppy by Torsten Nagengast might also fit the bill. It'll cost twice the price of the 3133 Kirova, though. But it's got the decentral layout of chrono pushers right. Topi  

The watch wtma owns has a proper sweep chrono hand. The one in your photo doesn't look right at all, way too short and the wrong shape. Click to expand...

This puppy by Torsten Nagengast might also fit the bill. It'll cost twice the price of the 3133 Kirova, though. But it's got the decentral layout of chrono pushers right. Click to expand...

Very nice pic! Like previously said, its really strange for me, why the B- Uhr is so popular and has much more homages (almost every brand has a B Uhr homage actually). Which is kinda funny, since these were not personal watches, but 55 mm instruments for a very specific use. But there are not much homages to the german pilot chronograph and issued watches. Btw. Can somebody recommend a good vintage looking leather strap for the watch?  

Marcus_Corvus said: Very nice pic! Like previously said, its really strange for me, why the B- Uhr is so popular and has much more homages (almost every brand has a B Uhr homage actually). Which is kinda funny, since these were not personal watches, but 55 mm instruments for a very specific use. But there are not much homages to the german pilot chronograph and issued watches. Btw. Can somebody recommend a good vintage looking leather strap for the watch? Click to expand...

Poljots from Russia have similar to hanhart  

Marcus_Corvus said: Sorry for the delay guys, decided to take another version and had to send the one I received back. Today I received the new watch very pleased with it so far: View attachment 7361858 With Agat stopwatch View attachment 7361850 Click to expand...

Unfortunately the pics do not show up.....  

When do you guys think to fix the bug of the board?  

I edited the post, now I hope its possible to see the pics.  

Pretty watch, the strap not so much, I would recommend a Jurgen one. Is the crystal domed or flat?  

That's a good strap but evidently for a B-uhr, not a fliegerchrono.  

Marcus_Corvus said: It depends how you look at it In some way the new Kirowa watch is also a fake watch, since it is not made by Poljot (Kirova factory). I think the rights belong to somebody else. I just don't understand why they choose the Hanhart Logo for the replicas, instead of the WW2 Tutima one. Tutima is more connected to the Russians and the WW2 Tutima logo is a little bit different than the one of the new Tutima (its writen Glashuete instead of Tutima). Click to expand...

The first Kirova were made in the same place 1MWF used to be, they use a Poljot movement and the Poljot company has been dead for at least 15 years so IMO they are legit. Click to expand...

because the Hanhart 1938 is a better watch than the Tutima 1941. Click to expand...

I was considering the Hamilton Field Pioneer Chrono as something in between a real Hanhart and the Russian homages. They can be found for around $900 new and less gently used.  

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