stowa museum

Bonjour,
je n'arrive pas a ouvrir le webmuseum de stowa!
Es-ce la meme chose pour vous?
Je vous met le lien pour que puissiez regarder:http:http://stowa.de/shop/cgi-bin/lshop.cgi?ls=e

Bonjour Seatime.

Vous avez raison: pas moyen de l'ouvrir,ce Stowa Museum...
Cdt.
Varadero Chinois

C'est dommage!
Peut être a signaler a Jorg Schauer.

Bonjour,

Je l'ai ouvert avec FireFox 3.1, mais quand j'ai voulu faire un copier/coller de la page (cela a fonctionné) et envoyé le message, une note me préviens que "mon message a dépassé la longueur autorisé."

A +

Welcome
to the STOWA European Online Shop, where our watches and straps are
available for purchase exclusively for our EU customers. If you live in
a non-EU country, please visit our
International Online Shop.
Click here to see the members of the European Union..

The history of STOWA

The story of STOWA begins with Walter Storz.
In
1927, he decided to branch out from his father's large watch factory in
Hornberg/Kinzigtal, Germany, and establish his own company.
The
name he chose for his new company was taken from his own name: S-T-O
being the first letters of his surname, and W-A being the first letters
of his first name. It goes without saying that Walter Storz's talent
for arranging things beautifully extended well beyond letters.

Encouraged
by the success of STOWA, Walter Stowa enlarged the scope of his
business in 1935 and began manufacturing his watches in a small rented
space located in Pforzheim, Germany.
In 1938, STOWA was successful enough that he built his own factory.
In just eleven years, STOWA had made for itself a global reputation as the maker of quality timepieces.

On February 23, 1945, the STOWA factory was destroyed.
Undeterred,
Walter Storz promptly began construction on another factory. While
construction was under way, he moved his company to Rheinfelden,
Germany, where he continued to manufacture his watches. Among other
design inventions, STOWA created shock protection (RUFA), which is
still used in many PUW and Durowe watch movements today.

After
WWII, when construction of the new factory in Pforzheim was complete,
Walter Storz kept both factories open, which exponentially increased
watch production. Exports rose almost 50%, and STOWA watches were
distributed to nearly 80 countries worldwide.

In the early 1960s, Walter Storz's son, Werner, joined STOWA.
Werner
Storz's primary responsibility was to relieve his father of the
strenuous overseas trips. For three decades, Werner Storz successfully
managed STOWA, until he found a successor in Jörg Schauer, whose
philosophy was in keeping with the intentions of the Storz family.
Since taking over, Jörg Schauer has continued the uninterrupted
manufacture of STOWA watches..

STOWA is still making watch history today.
Our 2007 collection includes the Antea line, the Airman line, the Marine line, the Sport Watch line, and the Exima line.
To see and learn about watches from our history, visit the STOWA Museum on this website.
To
read what collectors, critics and fans around the world have to say
about STOWA, please visit the STOWA Forum by clicking here.
Forum.

Your STOWA Team.

AIRMAN

The STOWA Airman is a watch with a famous historical background.

During the 1940s, only five companies made the original pilot watches: IWC, A. Lange & Söhne, Laco, Wempe and STOWA.

MARINE

Inspired by the observation watches once used on navy ships.
Used
to time navigational maneuvers and coordinate with observation points,
the accuracy and legibility of an observation watch were crucial. With
its white dial and blued hands, the STOWA Marine series captures the
classic essence and subtle beauty of the observation watch.

SPORTWATCHES

Made for action.

STOWA
started making sport watches in 1963. 40 years later, we make some of
the most versatile and rugged sport watches available.

PARTITIO

Technical touch.

When
designing the Partitio, Jörg Schauer looked to STOWA's history of
sportiv and technical watches and found a late thirties made watch.The
result is the Partitio, a technical watch that looks just as good with
jeans as it does a suit.