Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Reading time 3 min.

Longines Conquest 1/100th Roland Garros Celebrates the French Open

Longines Conquest 1/100th Roland Garros
Longines Conquest 1/100th Roland Garros
© PR
If you follow lots of sports, you've probably seen the Longines winged-hourglass logo on TV quite a lot recently. Not only is the Swiss watch company the official timekeeping partner of horse racing's triple crown races, culminating with this weekend's Belmont Stakes; it is also the official timer of the French Open, the second tournament in tennis's Grand Slam championships that is also in full swing right now. This year, in tribute to the clay-court tennis classic, Longines introduces a new timepiece in its Conquest collection: this week's Watch to Watch, the Longines Conquest 1/100th Roland Garros. Named for the famous tennis stadium in Paris that hosts the French Open annually (Longines has been the timing partner since 2007), the Conquest 1/100th Roland Garros contains a proprietary Swiss quartz chronograph movement (Caliber L440, developed by ETA, the movement maker that is Longines's sister brand within the Swatch Group) that can measure multiple intermediate times and display recorded intervals to 1/100th second. (This same movement was used in Longines's Conquest 1/100th Alpine Skiing watch, introduced last year.) The movement has a microcontroller that allows the watch to be reset instantly and enables the display of intermediate times. The central hand that indicates the 1/100th-second times, as well as various indices on the flange, are in an orange color meant to evoke the red clay of the Roland Garros tennis courts.
Longines Conquest 1/100th Roland Garros - front
Longines Conquest 1/100th Roland Garros - front © PR
The dial, in an anthracite gray color that contrasts with the orange highlights, displays the hours and minutes by means of rhodium-plated hands coated with Super-LumiNova; the subdial at 6 o'clock is for small seconds, and the subdials at 2 o'clock and 10 o'clock record chronograph minutes (30) and hours (12), respectively. The date is in a window at 4 o'clock. The case, 41 mm in diameter and made of stainless steel, has a nonreflective sapphire crystal in the front, and a screw-down caseback with an engraved Roland Garros logo on the opposite side. The crown screws down and is protected by two stell "shoulders," and the case boasts a water resistance of 300 meters. The Longines Conquest 1/100th Roland Garros comes on a steel bracelet with a triple safety folding clasp and push-piece opening mechanism. It is a limited edition of 1,000 pieces and priced at $1,650.
Longines Conquest 1/100th Roland Garros - back
Longines Conquest 1/100th Roland Garros - back © PR
Archiv

Latest Articles

Glashütte Original Senator Meissen Blooms with Cherry Blossoms - Porcelain painting meets Glashütte watchmaking
The Glashütte Original Senator Meissen “Cherry Blossom” pairs a hand-painted porcelain dial with a red-gold case and a 100-hour movement.
3 minutes
Oct 26, 2026
Day-of-the-Week Watches: Seven Ways to Show the Day - A small complication with many forms
The day of the week appears far less often on a dial than the date, but these watches show how the display can play an important role in the overall design.
5 minutes
Oct 26, 2026
A. Lange & Söhne Marks 20 Years of the Datograph Perpetual - A 50-piece platinum anniversary edition
A. Lange & Söhne marks 20 years of the Datograph Perpetual with a 50-piece platinum edition featuring a black dial and baguette-cut diamonds.
5 minutes
Oct 24, 2026

You might also be interested in

Seven of the Best Alternatives to the Rolex GMT-Master II - Seven travel watches that take the GMT in different directions
From Citizen and Longines to Tudor, Omega, and Vacheron Constantin, these seven traveler-GMT watches offer compelling alternatives to the Rolex GMT-Master II.
9 minutes
Sep 22, 2026
James Bond's Watches: The Complete Movie Timeline - FEATURE
He’s the world’s most famous secret agent, and the selection of watches on his wrist is at least as varied as the parade of “Bond girls” at his side. Our timeline presents an overview of James Bond's watches throughout the years.
7 minutes
To the Summit without Oxygen: A Spotlight on the Montblanc 1858 Geosphere 0 Oxygen
Montblanc is emphasizing the meaning of its brand name to a greater degree and creating innovative watches connected to alpinism. The company recently collaborated with extreme mountaineer Reinhold Messner to create a watch with no oxygen inside its case.
9 minutes
May 25, 2026
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad