Jaeger-LeCoultre · Family: Polaris
The Jaeger-LeCoultre Polaris Chronograph Q9028180 is a 42mm steel sport chronograph with a three-level grey dial and rubber strap, adding a column-wheel chronograph complication to the Polaris family alongside the three-hand Polaris Automatic already in the catalog. It runs the in-house Caliber 761 with 65 hours of power reserve. We have no verified price observations for this reference as of today (n=0).
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Jaeger-LeCoultre was founded in 1833 in Le Sentier, in the Vallée de Joux, and is one of the few Swiss manufactures capable of producing its own movements, components, and complications in an almost fully integrated way.
The Polaris family recovers the brand's mid-20th-century dive and instrument-watch heritage, with a sporty language of legible dials and functional bezels. The Polaris Automatic, already in Cazador's catalog, represents that family's simplest three-hand version.
The Polaris Chronograph adds a chronograph complication on top of that base, with the in-house Caliber 761: a column-wheel mechanism with a vertical clutch — a more complex, better-responding architecture than a traditional cam clutch — delivering 65 hours of power reserve and a 30-minute counter at 3 o'clock on a three-level grey dial.
This is Jaeger-LeCoultre's fifth reference in Cazador's catalog, alongside the Reverso Duoface, the Polaris Automatic, the Master Control Date, and the Master Ultra Thin Date. Against the Polaris Automatic, the Polaris Chronograph represents the added-complication variant within the same sport family.
Cazador has no verified price observations for this reference (0 PricePoints recorded as of today). We do not publish estimates without our own sourced market data.
The Polaris Automatic is a three-hand watch with no chronograph; the Polaris Chronograph adds that complication with a column-wheel, vertical-clutch mechanism, the in-house Caliber 761.
It's a chronograph architecture generally considered higher quality than a traditional cam clutch, offering more precise activation and less seconds-hand jump when the chronograph starts.
It offers 65 hours of power reserve, with 37 jewels and 262 components, running at 28,800 vibrations per hour (4 Hz).
Yes, its 100-meter water resistance allows swimming, though it's built more for sporty everyday use than professional diving.
Since 1833, founded in Le Sentier, Switzerland; it's one of the few manufactures able to produce its own movements and complications in a fully integrated way.