Rare Pobeda Watch 2 Moscow Watch Factory Vintage Soviet Wrist Watch 1954
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Rare Pobeda Vintage Soviet Wrist Watch (1954)
- Origin: Made in the USSR at the 2 Moscow Watch Factory.
- Year of Production: 1954.
- Gender: Men’s watch/Unisex.
- Movement: Manual winding.
- Caliber/Model: 2602.
- Power Reserve: Up to 35 hours.
- Number of Jewels: 15.
- Frequency: 18,000 A/h.
- Case Material: Bronze chrome-plated case.
- Dial Color: White with Arabic numerals.
- Hands: Black arrows.
- Seconds Hand: Located at the bottom.
- Accuracy: The clock is highly accurate.
- Case Thickness: 8mm.
- Lug Size for Strap: 16mm.
This vintage timepiece combines historical significance with timeless elegance. Crafted during the Soviet era, the Rare Pobeda Watch is a testament to meticulous craftsmanship and enduring style. Whether worn by a collector or someone with an appreciation for vintage aesthetics, this watch is sure to make a statement.
The Arabic numerals on the white dial provide a classic touch, while the black arrows elegantly sweep across the face. The separate seconds hand adds functionality and visual interest. The manual winding movement ensures a reliable and precise timekeeping experience, and the impressive 35-hour power reserve means you won’t need to wind it frequently.
The bronze chrome-plated case exudes vintage charm, and the slim 8mm thickness makes it comfortable for everyday wear. Whether paired with a leather strap or a metal bracelet, the Rare Pobeda Watch is a conversation starter and a piece of history on your wrist.
Note: Due to its rarity and historical significance, this watch is sought after by collectors and enthusiasts alike. Don’t miss the opportunity to own a piece of Soviet horological heritage!
Overview
- Year
- 1954
- Period
- 1950s
- Factory
- Second Moscow Watch Factory
- Gender
- Men's
Movement
- Movement
- Mechanical (hand-wound)
Case size
- Weight
- 100 g
Case
- Case material
- Chrome-plated
- Case finish
- Chrome-plated
Dial, hands & crystal
- Dial color
- White
Condition & service
Condition: Fully serviced
Carefully packed and sent with tracking — typically 7–21 business days depending on destination.
Every watch is a genuine Soviet-era original, inspected and (where noted) serviced before it ships.
If it isn't right, return it within 14 days for a refund — just get in touch and we'll sort it out.
A Soviet mechanical watch has no battery — it runs on a tiny wound spring, just as it did decades ago. Treat it kindly and it will keep good time for many years. Here is how to wind, set and care for yours.
Winding a hand-wound watch
- Wind it off your wrist. Hold the watch in one hand so you do not put sideways stress on the winding stem.
- Turn the crown clockwise (away from you) with your thumb and forefinger, in smooth, steady turns.
- Stop as soon as you feel firm resistance. Do not force that last turn — a fully wound spring stops abruptly, and pushing past it can damage the mainspring.
- A full wind lasts roughly 24–40 hours. Winding once a day, at about the same time, keeps the watch running and accurate.
Automatic (self-winding) models
Some Soviet watches — certain Vostok and Slava models — wind themselves from the motion of your wrist. If one has stopped, give the crown 20–30 gentle turns to get it started, then simply wear it. You cannot over-wind a healthy automatic.
Setting the time & date
- Gently pull the crown out to the setting position and turn it to move the hands. Setting the time forwards (clockwise) is kindest to the movement.
- If your watch has a date, avoid changing it between roughly 9 p.m. and 3 a.m. The date mechanism is engaged during those hours and forcing it can break it — move the hands to mid-morning first, then set the date.
- Push the crown fully back in when you are finished.
Everyday care
- Keep it dry. Vintage watches are not water resistant, even if marked so decades ago. Take it off before washing your hands, swimming or showering.
- Avoid magnets — speakers, phones, laptops and magnetic clasps can magnetise the movement and make it run fast.
- Avoid knocks. Take the watch off for sport or heavy work.
- A vintage movement that keeps time to within about a minute or two a day is running well. Small variation is normal and part of their charm.
Storage & service
When you are not wearing it, store the watch flat in its box, away from heat and moisture. There is no need to keep it fully wound at all times. To keep it healthy, have it professionally serviced every 3–5 years — a clean and fresh lubrication is what lets these watches run, quite literally, for generations.
Look after it and your Soviet Time piece will outlast its battery-powered cousins many times over. If anything ever feels wrong, write to support@soviet-time.com. You can also review our Returns & guarantee. — Igor, your watchmaker
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