THE RUNWELL 47mm

THE RUNWELL 47mm

  • THE RUNWELL 47mm
  • THE RUNWELL 47mm
$550
PRE SALE
EST. SHIP DATE:
Complimentary Shipping and Returns
Item : 10000141-sdt-000009929
Product

Built to last, and named accordingly, a classic, hand-assembled timepiece made from the finest components available in the world. Features of The Runwell include a sapphire crystal, Super-LumiNova printed dial details, and a solid stainless steel case with screw down crown. Three hands and date indicator driven by the Argonite 1069 high-accuracy quartz movement. From the laser-etched case back to the etched lightning bolt on the buckle, every detail of The Runwell has been engineered with an obsessive focus on making a watch of the highest possible quality.

  • Case Stainless steel, with double curve sapphire crystal.
  • Dial Super-LumiNova hands, Arabic numerals, and hour markers.
  • Functions Hours, minutes, small seconds.
  • Movement Argonite 1069 quartz movement, hand-assembled from 46 Swiss and other imported components.
  • Watch strapMade with premium leather.
  • Size GuideClick here to view and print.
  • Set TimeClick here to view an instructional video for setting the watch.
Specifications
SKU 10000141-sdt-000009929
Case Back Plate Signature Iconic Case Back Plate with Laser-Etched Serial Number
Case Size 47mm
Movement 1069.2
Movement Type Three Hand No Date
Dial Color Detail Blue
Strap Type Leather Strap
Strap Length 120mm x 80mm
Strap Width 24mm
Strap Color Detail Natural Aniline Latigo
Case Material Stainless Steel
Case Plating Stainless Steel
Case Finish Polished
Top Ring Plating Stainless Steel
Top Ring Finish Polished
Crown Plating Stainless Steel
Crown Finish Polished
Crown Construction Screw-down
Buckle Size 24mm
Buckle Plating Stainless Steel
Buckle Finish Polished
Depth Rating 5 ATM
Crystal Double Curve Sapphire
Battery Life EOL Technology
Warranty Click here to view warranty information on page 18
#MYSHINOLA
The Process

The engine of a Shinola watch is the Argonite movement, assembled in our Detroit factory from Swiss and other imported parts. The complex assembly of each movement requires highly-trained craftspeople skilled at assembling miniature parts with the utmost precision. The movement is tested at every step of assembly to ensure top performance.

Once the movement is tested, it gets attached to the dial, the hands are set, and it is secured in a stainless steel case. The case is then closed, and the backplate is attached. Each fully-assembled watch undergoes pressure testing to check for an atmosphere-proof seal and proper fitting of the stainless steel case, gaskets, and sapphire crystal. After the watchcase is rigorously evaluated, it is fitted with either a leather strap or stainless steel bracelet. The end result is a beautiful timepiece assembled in our state-of-the-art Detroit factory and built to last a lifetime.

For further detail on the origins of our components, please visit our FAQ section here, click on “Are all Shinola products made in America” for a full list.

Guarantee

Every Shinola watch is guaranteed for life under the terms and conditions of our warranty. In case of defects covered by the warranty, all components (excluding battery, leather strap and buckle) will be repaired or the watch will be replaced free of charge. If the exact model is not available for replacement, a watch of equal value and similar style will be provided. A copy of the receipt and/or your completed warranty card is required as proof of purchase. A check or money order payable to Shinola/Detroit, LLC in the amount of $25.00 as service and handling fee must be included for all warranty and repair services. The fee is subject to change. For additional information, please visit our watch resources page.

The Process

The engine of a Shinola watch is the Argonite movement, assembled in our Detroit factory from Swiss and other imported parts. The complex assembly of each movement requires highly-trained craftspeople skilled at assembling miniature parts with the utmost precision. The movement is tested at every step of assembly to ensure top performance.

Once the movement is tested, it gets attached to the dial, the hands are set, and it is secured in a stainless steel case. The case is then closed, and the backplate is attached. Each fully-assembled watch undergoes pressure testing to check for an atmosphere-proof seal and proper fitting of the stainless steel case, gaskets, and sapphire crystal. After the watchcase is rigorously evaluated, it is fitted with either a leather strap or stainless steel bracelet. The end result is a beautiful timepiece assembled in our state-of-the-art Detroit factory and built to last a lifetime.

For further detail on the origins of our components, please visit our FAQ section here, click on “Are all Shinola products made in America” for a full list.

You May Also Like

Balance Spring

Also referred to as a “hair spring” because of its thinness, the balance spring swings the balance wheel back and forth to regulate accurate time in a mechanical watch. See Complete Glossary

Screw Down Crown

The crowns used for Shinola watches physically screw into the watch case in order to improve the atmospheric seal. See Complete Glossary

Balance Wheel

Similar to a pendulum, the balance wheel in a mechanical watch oscillates at a steady pace to divide and regulate time in even units. The balance wheel is moved by the mainspring at its center, and drives the escapement.See Complete Glossary

Barrel

The cylinder that holds the watches mainspring. The barrel uses a toothed rim to drive the train. Some watches feature double barrels to maximize power reserves. See Complete Glossary

Bezel

The ring (often made of steel) that encircles the watch face and secures the crystal to the watch. Some bezels provide additional function. See “Turning Top-ring Bezel.”See Complete Glossary

Bi-Directional Rotating Bezel

The ring that surrounds the watch dial, often referred to as a “rotating bezel,” a bi-directional rotationg bezel is turned clockwise or counter clockwise to track elapsed time and to make mathematical calculations.See Complete Glossary

Bracelet

A metal watchband with removable links for sizing.See Complete Glossary

Bridge

Mounts fixed to the main plate that form the frame of the watch movement.See Complete Glossary

Calendar

The calendar is a complication that shows the date, and sometimes the days and months the year. Less common perpetual calendars account for varying month lengths and leap year cycles. See Complete Glossary

Caliber

Sometimes spelled “calibre,” a caliber is a letter and number combination code that typically denotes the manufacturer and movement type of a watch. See Complete Glossary

Case

Sometimes referred to as the “body” of the watch, the case, typically made of metal, houses all the mechanical and display components.See Complete Glossary

Caseback

The reverse side of a watch case that lies against the skin. Affixed to the case back with four rivets, the iconic Shinola case back plate displays manufacturing information, such as a laser-etched serial number. See Complete Glossary

Index

A line on the dial of an analog watch that marks the hour in place of numbers.See Complete Glossary

Jewels

A ruby or synthetic ruby that acts as a bearing to reduce friction and maintain the accuracy of a watch. Jewels surround the tips of the gears to keep them separated from components such as bridges and plates.See Complete Glossary

Lugs

Part of the watch case to which watch straps and bracelets attach. See Complete Glossary

Main Plate

The primary component to which all other movement components are attached. Also referred to as the “base plate.” See Complete Glossary

Mainspring

Housed in the barrel, the mainspring is a coiled spring that, when wound, stores energy and drives the gear train of a watch. See Complete Glossary

Moon Phase

A complication that tracks lunar phases over the course of a month, from waxing to full to waning. Displayed by a lunar disc in the dial that moves through its cycle every 29.5 days. See Complete Glossary

Mother-of-Pearl

The interior of a freshwater mollusk shell, often used on watch dials and jewelry for its luster and creamy iridescent white, blue and pink colors.See Complete Glossary

Movement

The movement is the inner motor of the watch that moves the hands and date. Movement types include mechanical automatic, mechanical manual-wind and quartz. Shinola Argonite quartz movements are hand assembled with Swiss parts in Detroit.See Complete Glossary

Push-piece

The button that operates mechanisms such as chronograph stopwatch function. See Complete Glossary

Quartz Crystal

A small piece of synthetic quartz that oscillates at 32,768 times a second, providing a reliable beat that can be turned into electrical impulses via circuitry to provide a highly accurate mechanical pulse to drive timekeeping devices.See Complete Glossary

Quartz Movement

A watch movement in which a battery passes an electric current though a quartz crystal to keep it oscillating. In turn, electrical pulses derived from those oscillations drive the motor that moves the watches hands, keeping precise time. See Complete Glossary

Rose Gold

Rose or pink gold is a softer hued gold. The color is achieved through higher concentrations of copper in the alloy, and is popular in Europe and in retro-styled watches. See Complete Glossary

Chronograph

A watch with stopwatch function to measure elapsed time while continuing to display conventional time, often using independent subdials operated by start, stop and reset push-pieces. See Complete Glossary

Complication

A complication is any watch feature that indicates more than the basic time, such as dates, chronographs, moon dials, etc. See Complete Glossary

Crown

The knob on the outside of the watch for setting the time and date, and, in some cases, for winding the mainspring. Many Shinola watches feature a screw-down for added water resistance.See Complete Glossary

Crystal

The protective, transparent cover that sits over the watch dial, protecting the watch from external elements. All Shinola watches feature premium, scratch-resistant sapphire crystal, as opposed to glass, acrylic, plastic or quartz. See Complete Glossary

Day/Date Watch

A watch with a complication that displays both the day of the week and the day of the month. See Complete Glossary

Deployant Buckle

A buckle, typically part of a metal bracelet, that opens and clasps shut on hinges. Sometimes referred to as a “foldover buckle” or “deployment clasp,” a deployant buckle is designed to slide simply onto the wrist when open, and to secure the watch to the wrist when closed. See Complete Glossary

Dial

The dial, or the watch “face,” features the numbers, indices and markers that indicate time based on the position of the hands.See Complete Glossary

Dual Timer

A watch that simultaneously measures time in more than one time zone, via either extra hands or subdials. Dual timer watches are often used by frequent world travelers.See Complete Glossary

Face

The "face", or the watch dial, features the numbers, indices and markers that indicate time based on the position of the hands.See Complete Glossary

Gasket

The gasket resists against water by sealing the caseback, crystal and crown. See Complete Glossary

Gear Train

A watch’s gear system that transfers power from a mainspring in a mechanical movement, or battery in a quartz movement, to the hands. See Complete Glossary

Greenwich Mean Time (GMT)

The international time standard measured at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, London. In watchmaking, GMT refers to timepieces that feature a 24-hour dial and display multiple time zones. GMT watches are often used by pilots and associated with those who travel.See Complete Glossary

Horology

The science of measuring time, including watchmaking and clock making.See Complete Glossary

Rotating Bezel

The ring that surrounds the watch dial, often referred to as a “rotating bezel,” is turned clockwise or counter clockwise to track elapsed time and to make mathematical calculations.See Complete Glossary

Sapphire Crystal

The transparent, shatter- and scratch-resistant cover of the watch dial. Made of synthetic sapphire, the hard crystal protects the watch. See Complete Glossary

Shock Resistance

The ability of a wristwatch to withstand the impact of being dropped onto a wood floor from the height of three feet, as defined by U.S. government regulations. See Complete Glossary

Shock Absorber

A small incabloc spring that secures the balance staff jewel and prevents the staff from breaking.See Complete Glossary

Stainless Steel

A durable, polishable metal alloy that is resistant to rust and corrosion. Often used in watchmaking for its strength and appearance. See Complete Glossary

Stepping Motor

The stepping motor in quartz movement moves the gear train, which turns the watches hands.See Complete Glossary

Super LumiNova™

A brand name for the pigments that create the afterglow for illuminating watch hands, dials and bezels in the dark, using strontium aluminate-based non-radioactive and non-toxic photoluminescent pigments. The result is a far greater brightness than older zinc sulfide-based technology.See Complete Glossary

Titanium

Stronger and lighter than steel, titanium is particularly useful in watchmaking due to its resistance to saltwater corrosion, its appearance and its hypoallergenic qualities.See Complete Glossary

Turning Top-Ring Bezel

The ring that surrounds the watch dial, often referred to as a “rotating bezel,” a turning top-ring bezel is turned clockwise or counter clockwise to track elapsed time and to make mathematical calculations.See Complete Glossary

Water Resistance

The degree to which a wristwatch can, to a limited extent, withstand exposure to moisture and submersion in water, as measured by atmospheres (one atmosphere equals ten meters). All Shinola watches are five ATMs minimum, meaning they are water resistant in up to 165 feet of water.See Complete Glossary

Shinola Exclusive

Items that are only available on Shinola.com and in our retail locations.See Complete Glossary

Tachymetric Scale

A scale used to compute a speed based on travel time or measure distance based on speed.See Complete Glossary