Difference between revisions of "Enicar Sherpa Guide"

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The Sherpa line from Enicar was introduced in November of 1956, after an Enicar was used in a summit of Mount Everest; henceforth, all of its explorer or tool watches bore the Sherpa moniker. With a Sherpa Date, a Sherpa Diver, a Sherpa GMT, and Sherpa World Timer all having at one point been in production, it seems logical that Enicar sought to combine all these functions into one impressive tool watch. Largely black, with the yellow portion of the GMT track meant to indicate day, white accents on the bezel and the dial, and the interesting addition of a rally-style GMT hand, this watch was clearly intended to be highly legible.
 
The Sherpa line from Enicar was introduced in November of 1956, after an Enicar was used in a summit of Mount Everest; henceforth, all of its explorer or tool watches bore the Sherpa moniker. With a Sherpa Date, a Sherpa Diver, a Sherpa GMT, and Sherpa World Timer all having at one point been in production, it seems logical that Enicar sought to combine all these functions into one impressive tool watch. Largely black, with the yellow portion of the GMT track meant to indicate day, white accents on the bezel and the dial, and the interesting addition of a rally-style GMT hand, this watch was clearly intended to be highly legible.
 
[[File:Enicar-Sherpa-Guide-rear.jpg|thumb]]
 
[[File:Enicar-Sherpa-Guide-rear.jpg|thumb]]
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==Model Development==
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[[File:Sherpa Guides Header large.jpg|thumb]]
  
 
==Features==
 
==Features==

Revision as of 14:29, 10 May 2021

Enicar-Sherpa-Guide-front.jpg

Sherpa Guide

The Sherpa line from Enicar was introduced in November of 1956, after an Enicar was used in a summit of Mount Everest; henceforth, all of its explorer or tool watches bore the Sherpa moniker. With a Sherpa Date, a Sherpa Diver, a Sherpa GMT, and Sherpa World Timer all having at one point been in production, it seems logical that Enicar sought to combine all these functions into one impressive tool watch. Largely black, with the yellow portion of the GMT track meant to indicate day, white accents on the bezel and the dial, and the interesting addition of a rally-style GMT hand, this watch was clearly intended to be highly legible.

Enicar-Sherpa-Guide-rear.jpg

Model Development

Sherpa Guides Header large.jpg

Features

  • Model: Sherpa Guide 600
  • Reference: 146-35-01
  • Year: 1960s
  • Material: Stainless steel. screw back (bayonet), signed Saturn crowns
  • Dimensions: 43mm diameter; 14mm thickness
  • Crystal: Acrylic
  • Lume: Tritium
  • Caliber: Enicar automatic caliber 166 with date and 24-hour function
  • Bracelet/Strap: Double-signed Enicar stainless-steel bracelet
  • Lug Width: 22mm

Notable Models

Links