Bulova Women's 98L138 Bracelet Silver White Dial Watch

• Women's bracelet watch silver white dial.
• Slight domed mineral crystal; Rounded baton hands with black printed line down center.
• Stainless steel case and bracelet.
• Duet to 98B134.
• Water resistant to 99 feet (30 M): withstands rain and splashes of water, but not showering or submersion.

The unadorned case and silver steel band makes the Bulova Women's Bracelet Silver White Dial Watch #98L138 a sturdier alternative to fussier watches without losing its feminine style. The round stainless steel case features a golden bezel, drawing the eye to the white dial with gold and black hour/minute/second hands. Twelve thick gold marks taper towards the hands while thin black lines define each minute. Two lines of gold weave through the silver band and come to a close with a simple fold-over clasp. Relying on Japanese quartz movement, this bold timepiece is water resistant up to 99 feet (30 meters). The unadorned case and silver steel band makes the Bulova Women's Bracelet Silver White Dial Watch #98L138 a sturdier alternative to fussier watches without losing its feminine style. The round stainless steel case features a golden bezel, drawing the eye to the white dial with gold and black hour/minute/second hands. Twelve thick gold marks taper towards the hands while thin black lines define each minute. Two lines of gold weave through the silver band and come to a close with a simple fold-over clasp. Relying on Japanese quartz movement, this bold timepiece is water resistant up to 99 feet (30 meters). In 1875, a young Czech immigrant named Joseph Bulova set up shop in New York City, and a legendary American watch brand was born. Bulova was trained as a jeweler, and his expertise carried over into his watchmaking career, which began around 1911 with boudoir clocks and pocket watches, and soon evolved to include what was then one of the latest and most fashionable technological innovations: the wristwatch. Bulova introduced its first line of wristwatches in 1919. The company grew and prospered, and soon early radio and television ads were declaring, "America runs on Bulova time." In the 1950s, continuing its legacy of innovation, Bulova introduced Accutron, the first electronic watch, and the first breakthrough in timekeeping technology in over 300 years. The Accutron timing mechanism was later adapted for use by NASA computers and a Bulova timer was even placed on the moon to control transmissions of data. Bulova timepieces have kept official time aboard Air Force One and have also served as official timepieces for U.S. Olympic teams. Today, Bulova maintains its tradition of excellence in technology and design, offering a diverse collection of beautiful precision timepieces for every occasion. Length adjusts by having links removed.