Poljot Chronograph P7 CEMEPKA
Movement: Poljot manual winding Caliber 3133, 23 jewels
Case: stainless steel black IPB-coated (can not fade)
Dial: black
Diameter: 42 mm
Height: 15 mm
Poljot Chronograph P-7 “cemepka” – Rare Collectible with the Legendary Caliber 3133
A piece of spaceflight history on your wrist
This exceptional timepiece comes from original old-stock inventory, is brand new, unused, and has just undergone a full service by our watchmakers. Produced in 2005, it is not only visually striking but also technically a true collector’s item – powered by the legendary Poljot 3133 chronograph movement, which is no longer in production and becoming increasingly rare.
Inspiration: The P-7 launch vehicle
The “P-7 cemepka” is dedicated to the Soviet R-7 intercontinental ballistic missile – the rocket that, in 1957, launched the first satellite into space and, on April 12, 1961, carried Yuri Gagarin on his historic journey. This date later became celebrated in the Soviet Union as Cosmonautics Day. The R-7 was the foundation of an entire family of launch vehicles that shaped the era of manned spaceflight.
Design & Features
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Black, abrasion-resistant coated stainless steel case
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Distinctive “baguette”-style chronograph pushers
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42 mm diameter, 15 mm thickness, only 80 g weight – large yet very comfortable to wear
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Slightly domed, hardened mineral crystal
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Elaborately textured black dial with silver indices, Cyrillic text, and date display between “4” and “5” o’clock
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21 mm lug width
- limited to 500 pieces - only very few pieces available!
The Heart: Poljot 3133
The Poljot caliber 3133 is a hand-wound mechanical chronograph with 23 jewels, 21,600 vibrations per hour, shock protection, and a power reserve of approx. 48 hours. This robust and precise movement is considered a milestone in Russian watchmaking – and, two decades after production ceased, it is a sought-after treasure among collectors.
Included
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Poljot Chronograph P-7 cemepka
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Black leather strap
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Decorated, screw-down stainless steel case back
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Presentation box
Conclusion:
A perfect fusion of Soviet space exploration history and Russian watchmaking – driven by the last great chronograph caliber from Moscow. For collectors and enthusiasts who want to experience the 3133 in its finest form.