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The retail price of the Defy Skyline is $8,400. The Defy Skyline ships on a stainless steel bracelet and also includes a rubber strap that can be easily swapped using Zenith’s quick-change strap system.
Silver, blue, and black variants are available at launch, all with a sunburst pattern and faceted, applied hour markers that have been coated in luminescent material. The dial is made up of a series of engraved four-pointed stars, which Zenith says is a reimagining of their “double Z” logo from the 1960s. Its 41mm stainless steel case is meant to be reminiscent of the octagonal shape of the newly reissued A3642, and the bezel is 12 sided, giving the whole watch a contemporary, highly angular look and feel. The aesthetic of this watch is sure to generate a lot of conversation within the watch community, and the Zenith community more specifically. But it’s a reminder of the chronometry at work inside, and a bit of a flex for Zenith, which is as much a part of the Defy’s long history as anything else. Is it useful to have a small seconds hand that makes a full rotation around its subdial every 10 seconds, instead of every 60? I mean, probably not. The new movement is officially dubbed the El Primero 3620, and takes the architecture of the 3600 and adapts it for a simple time and date execution, but with a neat trick always visible with that extra quick seconds hand. Which means – you guessed it – that small seconds hand at 9:00 whips around its tiny register at the same rate as the chronograph seconds hand on the Chronomaster Sport.
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