Model 2
Soyuz MS-09
Case
Stainless steel
Dial
Booster shell inside, aluminium, original processed
Crystal
Sapphire (scratch resistant)
Movement
Cal. STP 1-11
Luminous material
Super Luminova
Waterproof
5 ATM
Weight
111 g
Height
14 mm
Diameter
40 mm
Processed rocket material
-
Dial
Directly from the rocket
Material from outer shell of the rocket
On closer inspection, differing wear marks mean that no one watch face is the same as any other.
Movement
Cal. STP 1-11
This movement is produced by Swiss Technology Production in Switzerland. It is structurally identical to the legendary ETA 2824 and is known for its high-quality and attractive finish.
-
Type
Automatic
-
Stones
26
-
Accuracy
-0/+15s per day
-
Power reserve
44h
-
Frequency
28'800 A/H
Impressions
Perfection down to the smallest detail
Soyuz rockets
To the frontiers of space and back
Soyuz rockets are launched in the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan and complete their journey into space in three stages. At a height of 45 km, the booster of the first stage is jettisoned. This is followed by the fairing at a height of around 85 km.
There are no fixed boundaries in space; rather, the transition between the Earth's atmosphere and space is fluid. The Fédération Aéronautique International (FAI), the International Air Sports Federation, has adopted Karaman's definition, setting the boundary at 100 km. For the US Air Force (USAF), space begins at 80 km. According to this definition, the Soyuz fairing components have crossed the boundary into space. These models can be idenitified by their white or white-red faces and the marking "Soyuz Fairing".
Soyuz MS-09
Soyuz MS-09 was the name of a flight mission in which a Soyuz-series Russian spacecraft travelled to the International Space Station (ISS). It was the 56 visit of a Soyuz spacecraft to the ISS and the 138th flight in the Soyuz spacecraft.
-
Mission
Manned -
On Board
Alexander Gerst, Sergey Prokopyev, Serena M. Auñón-Chancellor -
Rocket type
Soyuz FG -
Launch location
Kasachstan Kosmodrom Baikonur 45°57′54″N 63°18′18″E -
Launch date
6th June 2018 -
Launch time
11:12:41 UTC
