Boldr Odyssey Regatta ETA 7750 Automatic Chronograph - Admiral Blue

Blending modern & classic elements for peak performance, the limited edition Boldr Odyssey Regatta Admiral features a dark blue dial that's highly legible for ease of use.

The Odyssey Regatta has a large wrist presence, measuring 45.5mm with a thickness of 18.2mm (including sapphire crystal) in a 316L stainless steel case with brushed finishes. The case also benefits from a 60-click bidirectional ceramic bezel, helium-escape valve, specialized nautical tachymeter and a triple-lock screw-down crown featuring the Boldr motif.

Powering the Odyssey Regatta is an ETA Valjoux 7750 chronograph movement with a 44-hour power reserve. This allows for seamless timekeeping while skimming the waves or exploring up to 500m (1650ft) under the surface. The admiral blue dial uses white boat-shaped skeleton hands that stand out without obstructing the subdials. The hands, indices and tachymeter scale are all lumed with Swiss Super-LumiNova® for excellent legibility in any situation.

Key Features:

• 500m (1650ft) of water resistance, featuring a helium escape valve.
• Long-lasting 44-hour power reserve thanks to the ETA Valjoux 7750 chronograph movement.
• Limited to 100 pieces and individually serialised.

Want to find out more? Check out our article on the Boldr Odyssey Regatta Adrmial in our WatchGecko Magazine.

About Boldr

Based in Singapore, Boldr is a brand that focuses on adventure. The company produces a variety of models designed for people to take with them anywhere, from mountain tops to sea floors.

As a result, Boldr’s watches are built to take on some tough conditions. Their watches use sapphire crystals, and many have titanium cases - perfect for the modern explorer!

What’s more, Boldr is keen to give something back to the planet. The brand is working towards using 80% sustainable, environmentally friendly materials in their products and packaging. They also donate some of their profits to charity, with $30 from every sale of a Venture Field Medic going to COVID-19 relief funds