Longines timed Amelia Earhart’s non-stop solo flight in 1932, the first to cross the Atlantic.
Copy link
Copied
Copy link
Copied
Subscribe to offer this article.
Give five articles to the user of the month of your selection when you subscribe.
Are you already subscribed? Access
Since the dawn of aviation, pilots have relied on their watches for navigation, and several logos enjoy reputations on aviation models with easy-to-read dials and timekeeping functions. That said, attendees of the upcoming About Time Watch Weekend will notice that this is a logo commonly associated with fancier watches that made its way onto the wrists of the pioneer era’s most important heroes.
That logo is Longines, and a heritage expert from the logo museum in Saint-Imier, Switzerland, brings never-before-seen precision and archival tools here for Watch Weekend.
Loading. . .
Copy link
Copy
Copy link
Copied
Subscribe to offer this article.
Give five articles to the user of the month of your selection when you subscribe.
Already a subscriber? Sign in
Follow topics, other people, and companies that interest you.
Retrieving the items
The habit of successful people.