Image for Citizen Watches

Official Authorized Dealer

Promaster Navihawk CA4666-56E

Regular price $595.00

Free Shipping

Get complimentary ground shipping on every order. Don't love it? Send it back, on us.

Free Returns

Free returns within 10 days, please make sure the items are in undamaged condition.

Support Online

We support customers 24/7, send questions we will solve for you immediately.

black_1055d93b-ec47-4f39-984e-8fd792c80a26

Support Online

We support customers 24/7, send questions we will solve for you immediately.

Product Description

The Red Arrows are the British Royal Air Force's premier aerobatic display team renowned for their speed, agility and precision in each of their flight maneuvers. Using advanced technology... and striking looks, these qualities are once again exhibited through the Red Arrows Promaster Air Navihawk. On the wrist, the watch's silver-tone stainless steel case measures 40mm in diameter, wearing boldly with its sharp faceting and satin finishing, while a slide-rule scale on the bidirectional black and red ion-plated bezel provides additional flight utility. A triple-link stainless steel bracelet secures the timepiece. On the dial, a Red Arrows colorway with white accents adds to the watch's superior legibility, while a sapphire crystal and 200m of water resistance protect it all. Functions include a 1/5 second chronograph measuring up to 60 minutes, 12/24 hour time displays, and a date indicator. The movement is protected via a Red Arrows' insignia-signed case back, and is powered by our proprietary Eco-Drive technology – sustainably powered by light and never needing a battery. Caliber B620.

Brand History

In the Japan of the 1920s, most of the watches sold were pocket watches imported from overseas. Determined to create a Japan-made rival product, the Shokosha Watch Research Institute, the precursor of CITIZEN, launched its own pocket watch in 1924. As a first product, it was magnificent—but it lacked a name. Tokyo Mayor Count Shinpei Goto was asked to suggest one. The name he came up with was “CITIZEN,” an expression of the hope that as many people as possible—citizens—would use and cherish the watch for a long time.