Art J29 Tunnan Silver Swiss – Anniversary Edition
- Hand painted and assembled on order
- Esimated delivery 4 weeks
- Worldwide shipping
- 5 year warranty
- Pay with Klarna (Sweden) or Card (Visa, Mastercard, American Express)
- I lager
- Beställningsvara
J29 Tunnan Anniversary edition – 100 Years of the Swedish Air Force
SPECIFICATIONS
Material: Stainless steel 316L
Dial: Hand-painted, silver bullseye.
Size: 38,5 mm (diameter), 9,5 mm height, 48 mm lug-to-lug, 20 mm between lugs
Case: Heritage
Movement: Sellita SW200-1 - Standard finish, freq./h 28.800 (4Hz), 26 jewels, 38h power reserve
Crystal: Double domed acrylic
Water resistance: 5 atm / 50 m / 164 ft
Strap: Black Leather Strap
Warranty: 5 years
Art and paint by Mythic Scandinavian Watch Art. Please note, each dial is painted by hand. Slight differences may occur from sample image.
About the Art J29 Tunnan Silver Swiss – Anniversary Edition
Inspired by the iconic J29 Tunnan, this pilot watch pays tribute to Swedish aviation history and celebrates the 100th anniversary of the Swedish Air Force. Each watch features a hand-painted dial, designed and painted by Mythic Scandinavian Watch Art, depicting the legendary J29 Tunnan aircraft—Each dial is painted to order, making every piece unique.
The design draws inspiration from pilot watches of the 1940s and 1950s, combined with details from the cockpit. Its slim 38.5 mm case reflects the smaller proportions of the era, offering a refined and versatile timepiece. The hands are inspired by cockpit gauges, while the classic bullseye dial with vertical brushing complements the flieger-style case with timeless balance and vintage design.
The J29 Tunnan—translated as “The Barrel” because of its shape—was Sweden’s first fighter jet and a major technological leap. Developed in the late 1940s, it became Europe’s first swept-wing aircraft and set world speed records on two occasions. In the early 1960s, the J29 was used in the UN mission during the Congo crisis, becoming Saab’s first combat-used aircraft. It remained in operation until 1976 and is today an important part of both Swedish and international aviation history.