



Before the creation of the 3 Timer, Biformeters were launched in 2006 as the Elemental and Two Timer, available in steel and gold, and multiple colour variations - ushering in what can now be identified as the “First Generation”. Later the watch was entirely revisited to fully embrace it’s travel spirit and the diver’s bezel was replaced by a 24h bezel, making it a 3 Timer.


Directly inspired by The Idea:
Featuring staples of watchmaking such as a turning bezel and a modern and faceted case to firmly hold the Land Instrument in place, this has influenced the distinct and recognisable Linde Werdelin watch shape, across all our timepieces to this day.
Featuring staples of watchmaking such as a turning bezel and a modern and faceted case to firmly hold the Land Instrument in place, this has influenced the distinct and recognisable Linde Werdelin watch shape, across all our timepieces to this day.



The Land Instrument principally kept the expedition team safe, whilst monitoring how the body reacts to extreme conditions.
The Land Instrument principally kept the expedition team safe, whilst monitoring how the body reacts to extreme conditions.


The Linde Werdelin Biformeter and Land Instrument made history on June 25th 2007 by navigating world-leading climbers, Conrad Anker and Leo Houlding to becoming the first to free climb the famous North East Ridge of Everest - the first confirmed true, unaided ascent of the route.
















