40mm stainless-steel case with brushed and polished finishing.
Meca-quartz chronograph movement.
Integrated stainless-steel bracelet with deployant clasp.
Mineral crystal and 100m water resistance.
in stock: 1
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Q Timex Continental Chronograph brings 1970s-inspired design to a modern stainless-steel watch. Its 40mm case, integrated bracelet and contrasting chronograph layout create a distinctive look, while the unidirectional rotating bezel adds practical timing functionality. The meca-quartz movement combines battery-powered timekeeping with a mechanical-style chronograph action. A 100-metre water-resistance rating makes it suitable for swimming and everyday use, although it is not intended for scuba diving. Confirm the dial color against your actual stock before publishing.
Brand: Timex
Gender: Men's
Brand Origin: United States
Series: Q Timex Continental
Additional Information: 1970s-inspired design, integrated stainless-steel bracelet, luminous hands
Model: TW2Y55800
Movement: Meca-Quartz Chronograph
Movement Source: Japan
Power Reserve: Approximately 3 Years (SR936SW Battery)
Precision: ±20 seconds per month
Features: Chronograph, unidirectional rotating bezel, luminous hands
Engine: Timex M11N
Caliber No: M11N
Case Size: 40 mm
Lug-to-lug: 39 mm
Case Thickness: 10 mm
Band Width: 12 mm
Band Type: Integrated Bracelet
Dial Color: Black (official specification; product images appear silver with black subdials)
Case Color: Silver Tone
Band Color: Silver Tone
Bezel: Unidirectional Rotating
Bezel Color: Black
Bezel Material: Stainless Steel with Aluminum Insert
Case Material: Stainless Steel
Band Material: Stainless Steel
Water Resistance: 100 m
Functions: Timekeeping, Chronograph, Elapsed-Time Measurement
Calender: None (No Date)
Watch Style: Vintage / Sport
Weight: 128.22 g
Warranty: 2 Year official Warranty
Case Back: Solid Stainless Steel
Case Shape: Round
Clasp: Deployant Clasp
Crystal: Mineral Crystal
Crown: Push / Pull with Dual Pump Pushers
LumiBrite: Luminescent Coating on Hands and Indices
When the quartz crisis sent shockwaves through the horological landscape in the early 1970s, Timex didn't retreat—it seized the moment. In 1972, the Connecticut watchmaker unveiled the original Q Timex, stamping a proud quartz 'Q' above the brand insignia to champion solid-state accuracy over traditional mechanical escapements. Throughout that turbulent decade, the Q moniker became synonymous with bold experimentation, popularizing tonneau-shaped cases, integrated bracelets, and expressive color palettes that defined an era of accessible design.
Beneath the solid case back ticks a high-performance meca-quartz chronograph caliber, designated internally as the Timex . This hybrid engine marries the unflinching chronometric precision of quartz regulation with the visceral tactile engagement of a traditional mechanical stopwatch. Rather than relying on independent stepping motors to drive the sub-dials, the caliber employs a physical gear train, mechanical levers, and heart cams to execute chronograph duties.
