
• 39 mm silver-tone stainless steel case with an integrated matching bracelet
• Blue radial-texture dial with faceted metallic hour markers and luminous hands
• Quartz movement with practical day-and-date display at 3 o’clock
• Flat mineral glass crystal and 50-meter water resistance
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Timex Q Continental TW2Y25100IK combines distinctive 1970s-inspired styling with modern everyday functionality. Its 39 mm stainless steel case features brushed surfaces and polished edges, complemented by an integrated silver-tone bracelet for a seamless appearance. The blue radial-texture dial adds depth, while faceted metallic hour markers and luminous hands enhance readability. A quartz movement provides convenient timekeeping, and the day-and-date display adds everyday practicality. With its flat mineral glass crystal and 50-meter water resistance, this watch balances retro character with versatile daily wearability.
Brand: Timex
Gender: Men
Brand Origin: United States
Series: Q Timex Continental
Additional Information: 1970s-Inspired Design, Day-Date Display, Luminous Hands
Model: TW2Y25100IK
Movement: Quartz
Features: Day-Date Display, Luminous Hands, Faceted Hour Markers
Engine: Quartz
Case Size: 39 mm
Case Thickness: 9 mm
Band Width: 12 mm
Band Type: Integrated Stainless Steel Bracelet
Dial Color: Blue
Case Color: Silver
Band Color: Silver
Bezel: Fixed
Bezel Color: Silver
Bezel Material: Stainless Steel
Case Material: Stainless Steel
Band Material: Stainless Steel
Water Resistance: 50 m / 5 ATM
Functions: Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Day, Date
Calender: Day and Date at 3 o’clock
Watch Style: Retro / Casual / Dress
Weight: Approximately 108.553 g (Timex India listing)
Warranty: 2 Year
Case Shape: Round
Clasp: Deployant Clasp
Crystal: Flat Mineral Glass
LumiBrite: Luminous hands; specific luminous compound not specified
Known By: TW2Y25100IK, TW2Y25100 Country of Manufacture: China (Timex India listing)
Timex's contemporary catalog stands on an uninterrupted timeline stretching back to the 1854 founding of the Waterbury Clock Company in Connecticut’s Naugatuck Valley. Often hailed as the "Switzerland of America," the region became the epicenter for brass clockmaking industrialization. Waterbury’s founding mission centered on democratizing horology: substituting hand-filed components with stamped brass wheel trains and uniform tooling, proving that dependable mechanical timekeeping could be accessible beyond aristocratic circles.
Inside the case ticks an analog quartz caliber engineered around a high-stability integrated circuit and a synthetic quartz tuning-fork resonator. Operating at an oscillation frequency of 32,768 Hz, the quartz crystal vibrates with exceptional temporal consistency when energized by the miniature silver-oxide cell. This high frequency dwarfs the typical 3-to-4 Hz beat rate of traditional mechanical balance wheels, creating an inherently stable chronometric baseline that remains virtually impervious to gravitational shifts, physical shocks, and typical wrist orientation changes.