Stirling Timepieces

Fraser - Steel

£350.00
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TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Swiss Ronda 715 Quartz Movement

316L stainless steel
Screw down crown
Case Diameter: 42mm
Case Thickness: 13mm
Lug Width: 20mm
Lug to Lug: 50mm

Swiss Super-LumiNova filled hands and indices

Unidirectional count-up bezel with Swiss Super-LumiNova
Scratch resistant ceramic

Scratch resistant sapphire crystal

300m (30 ATM)
Helium escape valve

Each watch contains a unique serial number, engraved on the case back

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COMPLIMENTARY PROTECTIVE CASE

Every Stirling Timepiece is securely packaged in our custom, impact-resistant case.

Nestled in high-density foam and enclosed in a durable, water-resistant shell, your watch stays shielded from dust, water, and other environmental hazards.

SUPPORTING MILITARY CHARITIES

Stirling Timepieces proudly donates a portion of every order to Combat Stress, a charity supporting veterans and former service personnel with mental health and wellbeing services.

Every purchase helps contribute to vital support for those affected by the lasting challenges of military service.

Founded by a serving soldier, Stirling Timepieces was built with a commitment to giving back to the community it belongs to. We actively support causes close to our heart, ensuring our contributions create meaningful impact.

Why The Fraser

The Fraser honours the legacy of Lieutenant Commander Ian Edward Fraser VC, DSC, Royal Naval Reserve, whose courage and determination during Operation Struggle in July 1945 earned him the Victoria Cross. 

In command of the midget submarine XE-3, Fraser led his crew on a hazardous approach through heavily mined waters in the Johore Strait to attack the Japanese heavy cruiser Takao. Rather than abandon the mission when conditions became increasingly difficult, he pressed the submarine directly beneath the target so explosive charges could be placed with maximum effect. 

The operation demanded extraordinary nerve, technical skill and resolve. Fraser’s leadership, and the determination of those serving alongside him, resulted in a successful attack carried out deep within defended waters. His actions were recognised with the Victoria Cross, while fellow crew member James Magennis was also awarded the VC for his part in the mission. 

The Fraser carries his name in tribute to that legacy, honouring a man defined by courage under pressure, relentless determination and the ability to lead when the margin for error was almost non-existent.

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