2025 Longines Heritage Classic Sector Dial Automatic 38.5mm

Here we have a 2025 Longines Heritage Classic Sector Dial Automatic. Featuring a curvaceous 38.5mm satin brushed stainless steel case that gently curves over your wrist with elegant tapered lugs. As part of their Heritage range, you can see the inspiration for the watch from their early sector dial wristwatches and the boom times of the 1920s and 30s. A lug-to-lug length of 48mm and a case thickness of 11.5mm ensure a comfortable fit on your wrist; on the right side, a signed crown and the smooth bezel hold a box sapphire crystal AR-coated above a two-tone silver and white crosshair sector dial. Inside the silver outer ring, we have an outer minute track featuring 12, 3, 6 and 9 Arabic numerals and black markers for the hours, at 6 o’clock, a small second's sub-dial with a thermally blued stick hand, concentric circular pattern, and clearly printed markers, and elegant thermally blued stick hands in keeping with its vintage aesthetic. At 12 o’clock, the Longines motif completes this distinctive vintage-inspired timepiece. On the reverse, a screw-down polished case back with the details of the watch around its edge and the Longines winged motif engraved in the centre, inside an automatic Longines Cal. L893, 27 jewels, 25,200 beats per hour, featuring hand winding and hacking seconds for your convenience. The watch comes paired with its Longines 19mm leather strap and signed pin buckle, plus an additional strap. This watch is sold with its original Longines box, Longines book, spring bar removal tool and paperwork.

This watch is sold with its original Longines box, Longines book, spring bar removal tool and paperwork. It comes paired with its Longines 19mm leather strap and signed pin buckle, plus an additional strap. The watch is from April 2025 and is sold in worn condition, but overall, it is in fair condition, as you can see. The watch comes with our 12-Months Warranty.

This is the brilliant Longines Heritage Classic Sector Dial in 38.5mm and featuring an automatic Longines movement. Examples like this are what prove how great Longines can be, resisting the urge to add a date or beef it up too much, but instead maintaining a size that works for most people. Paired with the blue suede, it works perfectly, but the great thing about a design like this is that it is going to work on virtually any strap pairing you choose; it is such a versatile design. Add this 2025 example to your collection today and save yourself a fair chunk on retail!

Reference : L2.828.4.73.2
Movement : Automatic Longines Cal. L893
Age : April 2025
Year : 2025
Case Size : 38.5mm
Case Thickness : 11.5mm
Lug to Lug : 48mm
Lugs : 19mm
Condition : Pre-Owned
Box and Papers : Box & Papers
Case Material : Stainless Steel
Warranty : 12-Months Warranty
The wrist model's wrist size is 7inch

Auguste Agassiz founded Longines in 1832 and is one of the oldest registered watch brands. The Longines factory was opened in 1867 in Saint-Imier Switzerland. From this date, the name Longines was present on their dials and the winged hourglass was engraved onto their movements. After visiting the Universal Exhibition of 1876 in the United States, Longines became pioneers in mechanised production. In 1880 the brand name was filed with the Federal Office of Intellectual Property; later their logo was registered in 1889. Their first wristwatch with a single pusher the calibre 13.33z was introduced in 1913. They became the official supplier of the International Aeronautical Federation in 1919. Lindbergh, the aviator and adventurer, worked with Longines to create the Hour Angle watch in 1927. Their first self-winding calibre 22A was produced in 1945. With continued innovation and technical achievements, Longines became the official timekeeper for Formula one in 1983 for 10 years. They also in 2009 became the official timekeeper for the French Open at Roland Garros. Purchased in 1971 by ‘Ebauches SA’, Swiss watchmakers SSIH who owned Omega, Tissot and Lemania and ASUAG who owned Certina, Endura, Eterna, Hamilton, Longines, Mido and Rado. were merged in 1983 to become the Swatch Group in 1998.