Gevril 22mm Polished Stainless Steel Deployment Buckle Clasp With Push Button
Gevril 22mm Polished Stainless Steel Deployment Buckle Clasp With Push Button
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Specifications
Specifications
| SKU: GEV22.1.4.4 |
Gevril 22mm Polished Stainless Steel Deployment Buckle Clasp With Push Button
- Width: 22mm
- Available colors: Stainless Steel, Yellow Gold IP, Rose Gold IP
- 316L Stainless Steel
- Applicable collections: Avenue of Americas, Washington and Vanderbilt
This buckle fits to the Gevril 24mm Alligator straps
Measure the width from side to side where the buckle attaches to the band. Be aware that many watch bands have a taper and are narrower at the end where the buckle attaches than at the end where the watch attached.
Free Shipping
Free Shipping
Options for the US include:
- Please note there is a current 10 day handling before your order will ship.
- Free ground shipping (2-5 business days)
- $10 for 2nd-day air
- $20 for overnight service
International Orders:
- Free Shipping - duties and taxes on international orders billed upon delivery. On orders $150 or less, items may be shipped USPS and have an extended delivery timeframe.
See here for more details: Shipping Policy
Size guide
Size guide
Water Resistance Guide
Water Resistance Guide
Warranty
Warranty
Your new watch is covered by a two-year manufacturer’s warranty that protects against manufacturing defects. For more details, please visit gevril.com/warranty
The history of Gevril watches is a story that combines an illustrious watchmaking past with an innovative modern revitalization. The company origins date back to the mid-18th century and Jacques Gevril, the gifted Swiss watchmaker who is the founder and inspiration of the eponymous brand.
Today the Gevril name endures thanks to the vision of a Swiss horologist and businessman who lifted the brand to its current heights as an established Swiss watch company.
Jacques Gevril was an up-and-coming watch and clockmaker in 1758 when he accompanied his colleague Pierre Jaquet-Droz on a trip to Madrid. There, the men presented a selection of complex musical automata to King Ferdinand VI. The king was so impressed he bought every piece.
Jaquet-Droz returned home the following year but Gevril remained in Spain to fortify his reputation as a master watchmaker and was appointed Royal Watchmaker by the king. Gevril lived in Spain for many years thereafter, refining his craft and producing watches for the Crown.
Gevril’s traditions were survived by future generations of Gevril watchmakers including Moyse Gevril and Daniel Gevril, who built their reputations on horological innovations and artistic enameling techniques.
Today Gevril pocket watches are highly collectible: one is even located in the Muséum Genève and another is part of the collection of the Wilsdorf family, founders of Rolex.
