Centenary Aviador Watch of the León Military Airfield AV-1090-47

The AV-1090-47 AVIADOR Watch has been manufactured to commemorate the centenary of the León Military Airfield

The León Military Airfield is a Spanish military airfield in the town of La Virgen del Camino 6 kilometers west of the city of León, bordering and sharing the runway with the León Airport. Spanish air aces and is also considered the embryo of what has been the Air Force since 1939.

Inside the facilities of the León Air Base there is the Basic Air Academy and since 2007 the North Military Disciplinary Establishment.

44 mm Surgical Steel case WR 10 ATM.

The RBF ALA 14 AVIADOR watch opts for the most avant-garde details to dress its surgical stainless steel case, with a diameter of 44 mm and a thickness of 13.5 mm, water resistant up to 10 ATM.

Japanese SEIKO machinery.

The watch houses inside the precision of the prestigious Japanese machinery SEIKO Quartz Chronograph Caliber VD57. The SEIKO firm has always been characterized by possessing quartz calibers of excellent quality.

Start/stop button to match the strap.

The watch's push buttons have been reinvented to be endowed with a vigorous yet lightweight design, with the “start/stop” button in yellow to match the color of the strap.

Exclusive RBF strap in nylon with leather with the writing "Remove Before Flight" embroidered.

The strap of the RBF AV-1090-14 AVIADOR watch of the 14th WING is embroidered with the inscription "Remove Before Flight" and is made of leather covered with nylon canvas. It is an exclusive AVIADOR Watch design of Spanish manufacture.

Luminescent hands and numerals.

Finally the hands and numbers of the watch are luminescent and the color of the minute hand of the same color of the strap, are the details that complete this piece of haute horlogerie to catapult us into the military runways and hangars.

Exclusive RBF (Remove Before Flight) Design.

The RBF watches are inspired by the military aviation safety rule "Remove before Flight" (in Spanish, remove before flight). This phrase is printed in white characters on the red safety tapes that are used to signal covers, pins or pins placed to protect the sensitive parts of the aircraft (sensors, air intakes, etc.) after technical and mechanical revisions. As the name suggests, they have to be removed before starting take-off operations.