Longines · Family: Conquest
The Longines Conquest ref. L3.830.4.52.6 is a 41mm steel sports automatic with a black sunray dial and an H-link bracelet, part of the Conquest collection generation redesigned in 2023. It runs a caliber from the L888 family, automatic, with an anti-magnetic silicon hairspring, 72 hours of power reserve, and 100-meter water-resistance certification. Cazador has no verified price observations yet for this reference. Its stand-out detail: the Conquest collection, originally launched in 1954, was for decades Longines' benchmark sports watch tied to official timekeeping at international sporting competitions.
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Longines was founded in 1832 in Saint-Imier, Switzerland, by Auguste Agassiz, and became an integrated manufacture starting in 1867 under Ernest Francillon, who built the brand's first unified factory and adopted the winged-hourglass logo Longines still uses today.
The Conquest collection was born in 1954 as the brand's sports proposition, at a time when Longines also served as official timekeeper for numerous international sporting competitions, from athletics to alpine skiing, a role that reinforced the precision-and-durability image tied to the line since launch.
In 2023 Longines introduced a renewed Conquest generation, with a more refined look compared to earlier versions: a 41mm case with alternating polished and satin finishes, the family's signature H-link bracelet, and a sunray dial with the date window repositioned to 6 o'clock. Reference L3.830.4.52.6 corresponds to the black-dial version of that generation.
Under the hood, the L888 family caliber — built on ETA/Swatch Group blanks with Longines-specific modifications — features an anti-magnetic silicon hairspring, delivering 72 hours of power reserve, well above the typical 38-42 hours found in automatic calibers of similar range. The transparent case back with screw-down sapphire crystal lets the movement's finishing be seen.
This is the second Conquest family reference Cazador adds alongside the other Longines collections already in the catalog (Spirit, Master Collection, Legend Diver, HydroConquest, DolceVita, Flagship), adding one of the brand's most historic sports lines.
Cazador has 0 verified price observations recorded for this reference as of today, so we don't publish a range or estimate. Once we have our own verified market data, we'll update this page.
Since 1954, when Longines launched it as its sports proposition, at a time when the brand also served as official timekeeper for numerous international sporting competitions.
72 hours, thanks to an anti-magnetic silicon hairspring, above the typical 38-42 hours found in automatic calibers of similar range.
Yes, up to 100 meters (10 bar), enough for swimming and everyday sports use.
Longines refreshed the collection's look with a 41mm case featuring alternating polished and satin finishes, the signature H-link bracelet, and a date window repositioned to 6 o'clock.
A steel H-link bracelet with a triple folding clasp and 21mm lug width.
Since 1832, founded in Saint-Imier, Switzerland, by Auguste Agassiz; its iconic winged-hourglass logo dates to the late 19th century and remains in use across the current collection.