Integrated stainless steel bracelet
Radial ice blue dial
Precision quartz chronograph movement
Fixed brushed tachymeter beze
in stock: 1
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Integrated stainless steel bracelet
Radial ice blue dial
Precision quartz chronograph movement
Fixed brushed tachymeter beze
Brand: Timex
Gender: Unisex
Brand Origin: United States
Series: Q Timex Continental
Additional Information: Integrated stainless steel bracelet, fixed tachymeter scale, bicompax chronograph display
Model: TW2Y92400UJ (TW2Y92400)
Movement: Quartz Chronograph
Movement Source: Japan
Power Reserve: Approximately 3 to 5 Years (Battery Powered)
Precision: ±20 seconds per month
Features: Tachymeter bezel, 60-minute chronograph counter, 24-hour subdial, luminous hands and indices
Engine: Seiko Epson Caliber YM12A / Timex M261
Jewels: 0
Caliber No: M261
Case Size: 36 mm
Lug-to-lug: 43 mm
Case Thickness: 11.5 mm
Band Width: 11 mm (Lug Fitment) / 18 mm (Integrated Shoulder)
Band Type: Bracelet
Dial Color: Ice Blue
Case Color: Silver-Tone
Band Color: Silver-Tone
Bezel: Stationary / Fixed Tachymeter
Bezel Color: Silver-Tone
Bezel Material: Stainless Steel
Case Material: Stainless Steel
Band Material: Stainless Steel
Water Resistance: 50 Meters / 5 ATM / 165 Feet
Functions: Hours, Minutes, Central Chronograph Seconds, 60-Minute Subdial, 24-Hour Indicator
Calender: None (No-Date)
Watch Style: Vintage Sport / Driver Chronograph
Weight: 120 g
Warranty: 1 to 2 Years Manufacturer Warranty
Case Back: Solid Snap-On Stainless Steel
Case Shape: Tonneau
Clasp: Deployant Clasp with Push Buttons
Crystal: Flat Mineral Glass
Crystal Coating: Not Specified
Crown: Push / Pull Fluted Crown
LumiBrite: N/A (Luminescent Coating on Hands and Markers)
Barcode: 0194366508574
Known By: Q Timex Continental Chronograph 36mm Ice Blue, TW2Y92400
Q Timex family remains one of the most culturally significant chapters in mid-century American watchmaking. Originating in 1979 during the crest of the quartz revolution, the capital letter "Q" stamped proudly beneath the twelve o'clock marker served as a defiant emblem of precision, declaring that modern battery-powered horology had officially arrived. Timex, anchored by its nineteenth-century Waterbury manufacturing roots, chose not to retreat from the electronic tide that challenged mechanical watchmakers. Instead, the firm aggressively adapted, deploying industrial stamping expertise and solid-state quartz tech to redefine accessible timekeeping.
Beneath the solid caseback beats the Timex caliber M261, a multi-function analog quartz chronograph movement engineered for unwavering chronometric stability.
