Ever wondered what the deepest point on Earth looks like on your wrist? Named after the filmmaker who piloted a submarine solo to the bottom of the Mariana Trench, this legend wears its adventure right on its face. Few watches carry a true story of the abyss, and fewer still let you relive it every time you glance down.

Presents itself in mint condition with little to no signs of wear. Fading from a bright ocean blue at the top into a bottomless black below, the dial mimics the exact moment sunlight surrenders to the deep. Framed by a jet-black ceramic bezel, the face stays crisp and glossy no matter how the light hits it. Forged in bright Oystersteel, the case and bracelet throw a mix of mirror shine and soft brushing that shifts with every turn of the wrist.

Functions include hours, minutes, seconds, and date. Sitting at 3 o’clock, the screw-down Triplock crown unlocks when you turn it toward you, then pulls out to two positions. First position out spins the date forward, while the second position out sets the hours and minutes. Set the date to yesterday first, then sweep the hands past midnight so the date clicks over to today and everything lines up. Powered by the automatic caliber 3235 with about 70 hours of reserve and rated to a staggering 3900m of water resistance, it keeps perfect pace whether it sits in a safe or rides along on a real adventure.

Comes as a complete set, double-boxed with warranty card, green leather card wallet, warranty booklet, serial hang tag, and green Superlative Chronometer hang tag.

Worn by the man who has been deeper than almost anyone alive, this is the closest most of us will ever get to the crushing dark of the Challenger Deep. Big, bold, and built like a submarine, it speaks to the collector who loves a watch with a real expedition behind it. Slip it on, and the deepest place on the planet is suddenly within arm’s reach.