This luxurious watch was forged in the fires of the North. A collector's item for a true Viking.

Forged in the fires of the North, inspired by the legendary Viking sword, this watch features a Damascus steel dial. We're certain that if the Fullerö Sword by GoS had been created during the time of the sagas, it would certainly have graced the wrist of Ragnar Lodbrok.
At first glance, it looks like a work of art. At second, like a centuries-old relic , unearthed from Nordic soil and transported to the 21st century. The GoS Fullerö Sword is a watch that could rest comfortably on the wrist of a modern Viking . Why? Its inspiration came not from the concept of time, but from the sword of a true warrior found in 1969 in Fullerö , Sweden . Although the timepiece isn't intended for combat, every detail pulsates with the spirit of the North.

The watch's story began at an archaeological site. In the small town of Fullerö, a legendary Viking sword was discovered – perfectly preserved, richly decorated, and testifying to the skill of the ancient blacksmiths. Its core, made of Damascus steel, featured mesmerizing patterns .

The uncovered sword inspired Patrik Sjögren, founder of GoS, an independent Swedish watchmaking brand. The brand is renowned for incorporating hand-forged damask patterns into its creations. Every detail, from the dial to the lace, is crafted in the forge , not just in a sterile atelier.

The watch's most spectacular feature is its dial , crafted from Damascus steel . Master blacksmith Conny Persson created the intricate pattern from 17 layers of steel . Depending on the version, the dial shimmers in shades of Midnight Blue , Glowing Steel , or Raw Steel . Each dial is unique, just as no two pieces of Damascus steel are identical.

The stainless steel case measures 41.5 mm in diameter and 11 mm in height. The bezel and caseback feature braided engravings filled with black enamel, and the crown is shaped like the pommel of a Viking sword . The influences of Scandinavian culture, mythology, and the Vikings are evident throughout.
Inside lies the La Joux-Perret G101 movement with a 68-hour power reserve, adorned with an anthracite finish and a gold Triskele emblem.
The Fullerö Sword is offered on a strap made of a typically Scandinavian material – black elk leather . The entire piece is packaged in a black oak wooden box, and each piece is individually numbered.
Only 12 units will be produced this year, and the price ranges from $11,500 to $12,500 .
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