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Breitling’s second generation of the Superocean Heritage was introduced at BaselWorld 2017, being a gently refined version of the original 2007 version. The most notable change is the bezel insert which is now done in ceramic, while the hands and case are subtly refined. The regular versions are powered by the new caliber B20, while the chronographs are powered by the well-known B13 / Valjoux 7750. References starting with AB202033.G828 have a bronze-colored insert and a ‘Stratus’ silver dial.
Below is a detailed look at Breitling’s model AB202033.G828.152A from Superocean Heritage watch family, including the price, case details and movement features.
Breitling’s Superocean Heritage II 46 Stainless Steel / Bronze / Silver / Milanese (AB202033.G828.152A) was originally released in 2017. This watch features a automatic movement beating at a frequency of 28800 bph (4 Hz) to provide a 70-hour power reserve when fully wound.
The stainless steel case measures 46mm in diameter and roughly 15mm thick, with 24mm lug width. The round case is paired with a silver color dial with proprietary-shaped hands, and a stick / dot hour markers and minute track, covered by a sapphire glass. Breitling’s Superocean Heritage model AB202033.G828.152A is water resistant up to 200 meters (656 ft). A solid caseback is over the back of the watch case.
The Superocean Heritage AB202033.G828.152A movement is a powered by caliber B20 made by Breitling. The 28-jewel automatic movement is 31.8mm in diameter. Its balance wheel oscillates at 28800 semi-oscillations per hour or 4 Hz. This movement offers a 70-hour power reserve.
How much does the Breitling’s Superocean Heritage AB202033.G828.152A cost? This watch was introduced in 2017 and has been in Breitling’s collection for around 1 month. This watch is not a limited release. As with most luxury watches, the price of depends on the availability and demand.
CURRENT PRICE: Not Available
For more information, visit Breitling online.
Breitling was founded in 1884. The brand counts among its earliest achievements the invention of the independent chronograph pushpiece in 1915 and the separation of the start/stop functions from that of resetting in 1923. The connection of Breitling with the world of aviation is said to have taken off in the early 1930’s, when the brand started creating onboard chronographs intended for … aircraft cockpits. With the introduction of the Navitimer in the first half of the 1950’s, Breitling had created what would prove to be one of the most iconic and everlasting pilots watch designs yet: the model hasn’t been out of production since. A variation of this model accompanied Scott Carpenter on his orbital flight aboard the Aurora 7 capsule in 1962. In the sixties, Breitling was part of the ‘Project 99’ consortium that was created with the aim of creating the first self-winding chronograph movement – the one that would become the caliber 11. Although the so-called ‘Quartz Crisis’ had hit Breitling hard, the brand would be one of the first to launch a completely new mechanical chronograph in the mid-eighties: the Chronomat. This watch would become another icon for Breitling and would serve as a catalyst for the industry as a whole. Besides the Navitimer and the Chronomat, the Emergency is arguably the third most emblematic model – featuring a never-before-seen transmitter system that couldn’t have been conceived by any other brand than Breitling. The 2009 introduction of the caliber 01 gave Breitling a in-house chronograph movement and it would serve as the base for a number of variations over the next few years. Breitling is the only company of this scale to submit 100% of its movements for COSC-certification, including the quartz calibers.
