STURMANSKIE OPEN SPACE NH35/1811841 AUTOMATIC
Description
The Sturmanskie Open Space NH35 Automatic is built around one of those moments — when Alexei Leonov stepped out of the spacecraft during the Voskhod 2 mission, completing the first spacewalk in human history. It wasn’t designed for attention. It was designed to work.
This modern interpretation carries that spirit forward. The 42mm stainless steel case offers a balanced presence on the wrist, while the black dial with luminous indices ensures clarity — simple, legible, and purposeful. The spherical mineral crystal adds a subtle vintage distortion, reinforcing its connection to earlier tool watches.
Inside, the watch is powered by the Seiko NH35 automatic movement — a dependable, widely respected calibre known for durability and ease of service. It brings modern reliability to a design rooted in historical function.
Paired with a black leather strap, the watch remains versatile — equally suited for daily wear or as part of a considered collection.
With 3 ATM water resistance, it’s built for everyday environments — not extremes, but consistency. This isn’t about recreating the past in detail. It’s about carrying forward what mattered.
Technical Specifications
| Case size: | 42 mm |
| Case material: | Stainless Steel |
| Case back: | Close case back |
| Movement type: | Automatic |
| Movement no.: | Seiko NH35 automatic, made in Japan |
| Dial: |
Black dial with luminescent indices |
| Glass: | Spherical Mineral crystal |
| Water resistance: | 3ATM |
| Strap type: | Leather |
| Strap material: | Leather Strap |
| Buckle: | Tang Buckle |
| Warranty: | 1 year |
ABOUT STURMANSKIE
Founded in 1949, Sturmanskie was originally produced exclusively for the Soviet military and aviation forces. Built for precision under extreme conditions, the brand became historically significant when it accompanied humanity’s first journey into space.
Today, Sturmanskie continues to draw from that legacy — creating timepieces inspired by exploration, engineering, and new frontiers, reinterpreted for modern collectors.