Men's "space" watch: transcending your own gravity, from the first lunar step to the conquest of Mars
Since the Apollo 11 crew left their mark in the gray dust of the Moon, the notion of limits is no longer just a provisional reference point. On the surface, gravitational acceleration is only 1.622 m/s²; on Mars, it climbs to 3.721 m/s² - two figures that Col & McArthur engrave in steel to remind us, every second, that there is always a more distant horizon.
A "space" watch that embodies the transcendence of man
A symbol of collective audacity, the space saga unfolds an unbroken thread – from the tense rivalry of the Cold War to the Artemis missions, to the plans for the first Martian bases. Learning to navigate in the void, coordinating thousands of engineers, maintaining composure when every bolt, every decision, from the smallest to the highest level, counts: this story is a masterclass in pushing boundaries.
Col&McArthur anchors these achievements in its men's watches ; each one serves as a reminder that extreme situations offer an opportunity for exceptional minds to shine. Worn every day, the "space" watch awakens the same determination: to transform adversity into a springboard to the stars.
Lunar Space Watch 1969: the first horizon crossed
On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong cautiously set foot on the Sea of Tranquility.
" One small step for man... one giant leap for mankind "
Inside the Lunar 1969 men's space watch , that moment lives on: an authentic fragment of lunar meteorite, a limited edition of 1969 pieces, and direct inspiration from the Apollo missions—the Lunar 1969 watch concentrates three major symbols of space exploration in a 316L stainless steel case. Protected at 12 o'clock, the regolith fragment recounts the conquest of the Moon with every glance. A tribute to human audacity, designed to inspire your own horizons.
Discover the Lunar 1969 space watch
Lunar Space Watch 1.622: Simplify your daily life to aim higher
The number engraved on the rehaut of this premium men's watch – 1.622 m/s² – serves as a reminder that lunar gravity is six times lighter than Earth's. Everything about this men's space watch evokes lightness: openworked hour markers that appear to float, a dial as deep as the void, and a choice of ultra-thin quartz or Sellita automatic movement.
The philosophy behind this men's space-themed watch is simple: eliminate the superfluous, gain altitude. Discipline, minimalism, innovation: the C&M Lunar 1.622 watch becomes a visual reminder to simplify, to dispel uncertainty each day and conquer tomorrow.
Discover the Lunar 1.622 space watch
Espace Red 3.721 watch: heading for the next frontier
3.721 m/s²: this is the Martian gravity, engraved at six o'clock to remind us of our future playground. In Red 3.721, Martian meteorite dust rests beneath the sapphire crystal, surrounded by an oxidized red ring that embodies the pioneering spirit of the piece.
A strictly limited series, offered in a choice of precision quartz or Sellita automatic movement, features the date February 18, 2021 on its inner ring – a subtle nod to the Perseverance rover, the first mobile laboratory to search for traces of life on Mars. Each Red 3.721 men's space watch thus pays tribute to the tenacious spirit that guided this mission: to advance methodically, to confront the unknown, to leave a trail for those who would follow.
Designed for engineers, entrepreneurs and dreamers who "think Mars" before others, this visionary watch keeps the red planet in sight and inspires those around them to also aim for the next orbit.
Discover the Red 3.721 space watch
Choose your personal orbit and propel yourself towards new horizons.
A Col&McArthur men's space watch is not just a measuring instrument; it embodies the momentum you decide to give to your trajectory.
Whether you opt for Lunar 1969 - a manifesto of the first step beyond Earth, Lunar 1.622 - a visual reminder of strategic lightness, or Red 3.721 - a tribute to the Perseverance rover and the next Martian frontier, each celestial fragment reflects a boundary you are about to cross.
Wear it on your wrist like a gravitational slingshot: tangible proof that, for those who choose to move forward, the sky is never more than a starting point.
