Soviet-Made Glashütte Flieger Chronograph Watch
Soviet-Made Glashütte Flieger Chronograph Watch is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Curious About Sizing?
Curious About Sizing?
Given the massive variety of clothing we carry, a standard sizing guide is incredibly helpful for customers seeking the best fit.
Please understand that surplus varies widely in fit and cut and this sizing chart is general advice rather than tailor-level fitting.
Nearly every military has different sizing charts and schemes, which is why we've taken the time to put together this brief tutorial.
Jacket & Shirt Sizing
In absence of an established military size chart, we measure each jacket or shirt from armpit to armpit to get a rough idea of how it fits. If a garment is between sizes, we mark it one size down. For example, if a shirt measures 19.75" from pit to pit, it is marked as a small rather than medium.
This is our measurement guide that we use to measure garments without an existing military size chart:
14"-15" PtP = XXS
16-17" PtP = Extra Small
18"-19" PtP = Small
20-21" PtP = Medium
22-23" PtP = Large
24-25" PtP = Extra Large
26-27" PtP = XXL
28-29" PtP = 3XL
Pant Sizing
We typically convert pants to US waist and inseam sizes. If a pair of pants is between sizes, we mark it one size down. For example, if a pair of pants measures as a 33 waist, it is marked as a 32 waist.
To take these measurements we lay a pair of pants flat on the ground. We then measure across the waist and double the measurement. For example, if a pair of pants measures 16" across the waist it will fit a US 32 waist.
To determine inseam we measure from the crotch seam to the bottom of the cuff. For example, it a pair of pants measures 30" from the crotch seam to the bottom of the cuff we will list it as a 30 inseam or 30L.
Surplus Condition Guide
- Unissued
- These items are brand new. They may sometimes exhibit signs of storage. They may be new in their original factory packaging, but most times will not be.
- Issued; Good
- These items are in issued/used condition but are fully functional. This grade of surplus item may also exhibit signs of use such as stampings, small stains or general dirtiness.
- Issued; Good items will not have missing or broken buttons, zippers or be missing any functional components unless noted as such in the product description. Any items you purchase that are marked as "Issued; Good" but exhibit these defects will be replaced free of charge by Americana Pipedream.
- Issued; Serviceable
- These items are in issued/used condition but have defects that impede function. This may include missing buttons, broken zippers, holes and tears. This is the lowest grade of surplus item that we carry and they are not eligible for returns or exchanges due to condition.
Prop 65 Warning
Prop 65 Warning
All products that are NOT INTENDED FOR CONSUMPTION OR NOT FOOD PRODUCTS fall under this warning:
“WARNING: This product contains a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer.” WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including arsenic, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.”
Delivery and Shipping
Delivery and Shipping
Americana Pipedream keeps its inventory on-hand and ships directly to you from our warehouse in Appleton, Wisconsin.
We typically ship orders within 3-5 business days. During busy periods this can be 7-10 business days, sometimes longer. We are a small business and appreciate your patience.
Discounts and discount codes do not apply to this product.
This rare WWII-era watch is in perfectly functional condition and comes with a brand new canvas strap. All parts work. Some wear on the face and case, but in good aesthetic condition.
The Flieger Chronograph Watch, also known as the UROFA 59, was produced in Glashütte, Germany for use by Luftwaffe pilots during WWII.
After the war ended Germany was divided into four occupation zones with Saxony, including Glashütte, falling under Soviet control. The Soviets, impressed by Glashütte's watchmaking expertise, seized the designs, remaining parts, and manufacturing machinery as war reparations.
On May 23rd, 1945, the Soviet military secured the watch factory, and after some debate, orders were given on July 1st for the immediate dismantling of the UROFA and UFAG workshops. By August 11th the equipment and about 20 workers were relocated to Moscow to establish the First Moscow Watch Factory.
The 1MCHZ branded Soviet Flieger chronograph is a rare timepiece produced using German parts and equipment taken from the Glashütte factories after World War II. These chronographs were originally designed for German Luftwaffe pilots, featuring the UROFA Type 59 movement.
After being relocated to the Soviet Union, production continued under the 1MCHZ brand at the First Moscow Watch Factory, maintaining the robust engineering and precision of the original German design while embodying the Soviet approach to military watchmaking.
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