It is a Breitling Navitimer homage watch, made by a British company called “Rotary”. It is beautiful and well made for its price. I cannot right now afford a real Breitling, but this watch will do fine for me in the present.
It’s good to see that Rotary are still making watches. IIRC they are, or at least were, one of the oldest independent Swiss watch brands around, having been owned by the same family (Dreyfuss) since 1885.
I have a Rotary Aquaplunge reverse panda Chronograph from 1967 in my watch collection and it’s a lovely old thing.
I have a couple of similar offerings by Rotary, I checked the case dims with the specs of the original they are very similar indeed. In many ways you get to find out if you can live with the watch style at very little cost. More accurate than the original too!
Mine fooled a salesman who was trying to find common ground :0~
The Chronographes website ran a fine 2 part feature on these watches a year or two back. The site is in French, but google translate will give a reasonable translation:
Doing a little research I have discovered that Rotary is sadly no longer owned by the Dreyfuss family, having sold the group and brands to Citychamp Watch & Jewellery Group Limited (an investment holding company formerly known as China Haidian Holdings).
Congratulations on yours! Looks good on the mesh bracelet, though I think I prefer a strap for this watch. Have now put mine on a black textile strap, which is more comfortable than the nato strap that came with it. Unfortunately my watch is running too slow - about 10 secs per day, which is a little excessive - so I’ve asked the local watchmaker to regulate it.
let it settle for a few weeks before regulating - seikos are known to vary when they are new. My Sarbs after service (which is basically a movement swap by seiko) lost 5s then gained 10 and have now settled at plus 5 a day.