Iconic watch art prints. Made in Switzerland, lifetime guarantee

The must-have Macro Loupe for all watch lovers

I wanted to get another Yema bronze watch because I love this material, especially with Yema!

I've already owned three Yema GMT watches equipped with the Yema 3000 movement, and I've never had any problems despite what people say.
I bought this watch second-hand because I wanted it to already have a nice patina, whereas bronze doesn't really develop a patina on my skin... I'm delighted with this watch and this model in particular, which has a truly military, or just plain rugged, style!

A unique model thanks to the bronze patina!

I chose the 116520 for its versatility, comfort, and the fact that I can wear it on any occasion: with shorts or a suit. With the white dial (aphtha), it's both sporty and elegant. It truly suits all wrists and is very easy to adjust. Yes, the center links are polished and can scratch, but that's also part of the charm of this sporty yet dressy chronograph. It's probably the most versatile watch in my collection. A sports watch that somewhat overshadows all the others...

A watch for every occasion!

I recently fell for this limited edition collaboration with the watchmaking magazine Passion Horlogère, celebrating its 15th anniversary. Having refocused my collection, I no longer wanted a diver's watch, except for a Glashütte Original Seaq 39, a superb skin diver. It was impossible for me to justify the asking price, considering the watch's quality.

When I saw this release, I was instantly captivated! I had already seen the classic Submarine and the Wolbrook, which are similar skin divers. But the Chronofixe x Passion Horlogère caught my eye for two reasons:

1) the absence of artificial patina on the hour markers! (I'm tired of neo-vintage!)
2) the beautiful smoky blue dial!

I wasn't particularly interested in the collaboration itself, but this watch is simply perfect! It comes with two straps, for a price of €395! I didn't hesitate for long! It perfectly fulfills its role as a small (37mm) and stylish skin diver!

There might still be a few left (limited to 180 pieces), so if you like it, hurry!

A beautiful, characterful diver skin for a great price!

I quickly settled on this iconic model, which needs no introduction. I chose the GMT (as opposed to the Submariner or SD) because it allows you to play dress-up and have several watches in one: two or three inserts, two possible straps... that makes six configurations!

I also chose a five-digit reference for two reasons: the ceramic versions don't suit my wrist well, and the four-digit references can be fragile for everyday wear.

Furthermore, there are several variations of the five-digit model to choose from: tritium, Luminova, serif, sans serif... the choice is vast, depending on individual preferences.

I chose a tritium model with a beautiful eggshell patina... I couldn't resist.
Here it is with the original Coke and Oyster inserts. More variations to come!

A classic that really stands out, and is super customizable.

For some, it's the epitome of bling, showy and ostentatious, but the vast majority of watch enthusiasts agree that this watch is an iconic classic! Without resorting to familiar adjectives, this 5-digit Day-Date represents elegance in an all-gold version for me. This model comes with an onyx dial, which provides a striking contrast to the classic champagne dial. The President bracelet is undoubtedly the Day-Date's defining feature. It also looks beautiful on leather, but it's quite different, certainly more conventional. The 18038 reference (single quick-set) is noticeably thinner than the 18238 (double quick-set) and much less bulky than the latest generation (not to mention the price, of course). In short, if you're looking for a solid, all-gold watch with a history, without spending €40,000, the Day-Date is an excellent choice!

The gold watch of the "Thirty Glorious Years"!!

Here's my little Omega DeVille, with a TV case in the purest 70s style that I love. A simple and efficient manual movement, a perfect 35mm case, and gold plating that makes this watch the perfect companion to dressy outfits, without breaking the bank!
I don't wear it often enough, but it's always a pleasure to put it on!

A deville like you rarely see.

Yema is born in Besan&ccedil;on (France) in 1948 under the drive of Henry-Louis Belmont, the brand established itself with robust tool watches aimed at diving, motorsport, aviation and even spaceflight, keeping a Franche-Comt&eacute; industrial footprint and a design identity that is immediately recognizable.
<h3>Superman and bezel-lock: a French take on the diver&rsquo;s tool</h3>
The brand&rsquo;s emblem, the 1963 Superman, introduced a bezel-locking device adjacent to the crown, designed to prevent accidental rotation underwater and turned into a signature detail of modern re-editions&mdash;a simple, legible solution that embodies the tool-watch brief while asserting angular casework and a very &ldquo;instrumental&rdquo; mid-case, resulting in confident wrist presence without sacrificing function.
Beyond the lock itself, alternating brushed and polished planes define crisp volumes, generous markers secure readability, and water-resistance targets real use, so the look flows from function; this coherence&mdash;often imitated in spirit but hard to reproduce in detail&mdash;anchors the Superman as the quintessential &ldquo;French diver,&rdquo; worn as much for its stance as for its endurance, with a technical signature instantly spotted by seasoned enthusiasts.
<h3>Rallye, Rallygraf, Meangraf, Yachtingraf: racing and regatta chronographs</h3>
In the 1960s&ndash;1970s, Yema produced graphic, highly legible chronographs linked to car racing (Rallye/Rallygraf, Meangraf) and sailing (Yachtingraf), with high-contrast dials and purposeful scales; the lineage lives on in current re-issues and in emblematic anecdotes, such as Mario Andretti&rsquo;s chronograph during the 1969 Indy 500, evidence that the brand accompanied real competitive use with simple, robust solutions built around readability in demanding conditions.
<ul>
<li>Yema Rallygraf &mdash; &ldquo;Racing&rdquo; spirit, contrasting sub-dials, clear markers.</li>
<li>Yema Meangraf &mdash; Bold 1970s codes, immediate legibility, strong graphics.</li>
<li>Yema Yachtingraf &mdash; Regatta timing features, nautical aesthetics.</li>
<li>Yema Flygraf &mdash; Pilot-oriented, purposeful field readability.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Spationaute and CNES: Yema&rsquo;s journey into space</h3>
On June 24, 1982, Jean-Loup Chr&eacute;tien, the first Frenchman in space, launched to Salyut 7 wearing a Yema Spationaute&mdash;recognized as the first Western European watch flown into orbit&mdash;kicking off a series tied to CNES missions; the episode bolsters the image of a broadly accessible brand meeting exacting briefs while fueling a national narrative where a wrist-borne instrument serves as a mission companion that is pragmatic, durable and symbolic at once.
Beyond the space anecdote, the point is continuity: an &ldquo;instrument&rdquo; mindset, contrasted hands and bezel, robustness prioritized over ornament, and respectful nods to period graphics; it is less the one-off feat than the way it permeates the collections that matters, with editions that recall the lineage without caricature so as to cultivate a technical memory serving modern-day use.
<h3>&ldquo;in-house&rdquo; movement path: MBP1000, YEMA2000/3000 and CMM.20</h3>
Industrially, Yema communicates a gradual strengthening of its own calibres: after MBP1000 (announced in 2011), YEMA2000 (three-hand) and YEMA3000 (GMT) update the base with an emphasis on precision and durability, then a &ldquo;CMM.20&rdquo; micro-rotor of manufacture grade crowns the range&mdash;conceived, developed and assembled in French workshops&mdash;an offer meant to combine accessibility and independence through a measured progression rather than a speculative leap.
In practice, these evolutions coexist with references powered by other suppliers depending on era and use; coherence across the lineup relies as much on case architecture and perceived quality as on the movement spec itself, so the buyer&rsquo;s key step is to define the need (three-hand, GMT, chrono) and weigh what each calibre brings in power reserve, accuracy and service, to secure a credible technical match to the intended use.
<h3>Relocalization, workshops and distribution: a Besan&ccedil;on&ndash;Morteau through-line</h3>
Geographic anchoring remains a cue: between historic Besan&ccedil;on and today&rsquo;s development/assembly in Morteau, the brand structures a value chain re-centered on Franche-Comt&eacute; while keeping targeted external partners&mdash;an organization aiming to secure skills and lead times and to better control quality upstream, in a spirit of industrial proximity and traceability of key operations.
On the distribution side, Yema blends direct sales with selected retailers and builds editorial context around re-issues (Superman 63, Navygraf, Rallygraf) and their updates; scarcity is not artificially staged but comes from reasonable volumes and production cycles, hence the value, for enthusiasts, of tracking availability windows and trying sizes at the right time to lock a choice that is informed, personal and grounded in real use.&nbsp;
<h3>Positioning and pricing: a clear-identity French tool-watch</h3>
Yema&rsquo;s stance is easy to read: tool watches with strong design at studied prices relative to spec (exact public ranges: not disclosed), options in steel, bronze, titanium or ceramic depending on the line, and stepping up via complications or in-house movements; the value equation lies in the balance of design/function and in the stated French industrial narrative, appealing to enthusiasts of characterful &ldquo;tools&rdquo; more than to seekers of overtly decorative luxury pieces.
Value in use, however, hinges on ownership fit: bracelet comfort, lug-to-lug, dial contrast, night legibility and water-resistance aligned with your activities; put differently, the right Yema is the one that disappears into the action&mdash;swimming, driving, flying, sailing&mdash;while keeping its aesthetic signature, which calls for trying multiple diameters and thicknesses to validate stable, morphology-friendly wearing comfort.
<h3>Choosing your Yema: sizing, context and care</h3>
Start by defining dominant use: daily versatility (Navygraf, &ldquo;skin&rdquo; Superman), nautical activity (Yachtingraf), automotive (Rallygraf/Meangraf), aviation (Flygraf); then confirm real-world size (diameter/thickness/lug-to-lug) and bracelet ergonomics, and arbitrate between a recent &ldquo;in-house&rdquo; calibre and a proven third-party option according to your technical appetite and service constraints&mdash;the aim being long-term coherence among style, function and maintenance.
<ul>
<li>Yema Superman &mdash; Emblematic diver, bezel lock, strong identity.</li>
<li>Yema Navygraf &mdash; High-contrast legibility, versatile marine spirit.</li>
<li>Yema Rallygraf &mdash; Racing codes, readable chronographs.</li>
<li>Yema Yachtingraf &mdash; Regatta indications, nautical styling.</li>
<li>Yema Flygraf &mdash; Pilot orientation, clear functional cues.</li>
</ul>
For care, follow service intervals and have water-resistance checked after any shock or opening; clean bracelet and bezel recesses regularly, and remember that precise adjustment and appropriate lubrication extend timekeeping stability&mdash;simple habits that underpin everyday performance over the long run.
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
Yema addresses enthusiasts who want expressive tool watches rooted in a French narrative and designed for use first&mdash;diving, road, cockpit or deck. You recognize them by crisp dials, forthright cases and design details that prioritize function. To decide, start from your real practice, refine by size and readability, then choose between heritage re-editions and contemporary interpretations. Finally, cross-check your pick with Dialicious customer reviews to validate long-term relevance.
(Updated October 2025)

I've always wanted to buy a Yema, but several criteria were missing before I could take the plunge. Now, everything is there with this Superman Dato. Yema has become a French manufacturer with a high-quality movement created by Olivier Moris: a 70-hour power reserve, more accurate than the COSC (-1 second/day in my case), and what a beauty…

When I first picked it up, I found it a little heavy, but once on the wrist, you quickly forget you're wearing it thanks to its 39.5 mm diameter and the bracelet that perfectly hugs the wrist. The legibility is perfect, with the date ideally positioned. Yes, it has a new look compared to the previous model. Purists will certainly miss it, but since I'm not one, I prefer it this way: it's more modern, and that suits me very well.

The only criticism I could find is its 13.8 mm thickness, which is forgiven thanks to the new locking mechanism for the ceramic bezel, now bidirectional. The bracelet clasp has also been redesigned and now features a fine adjustment. It's water-resistant to 200 meters, has a sapphire crystal case back, grade A Luminova that lasts all night until morning, and finally, a date display—an essential feature for me.

So there you have it… I highly recommend it.

Yema Superman Dato, the one I was waiting for

I always wanted a Yema superman, when I learned that they were going to release it with a "manufacture" movement, it told me biennial launch was on Kickstarter but as I prefer human contact I went to my AD in Lyon to order it.
Ordered mid-February and received at the end of September, a little long but hey.
Once the box was opened (the case is great but hey, it's just a box), I found it magnificent (it's true that photos are always a little misleading).
The only small flaw is perhaps the bracelet which is a little rigid.

The long awaited Superman CMM10...

I bought this yema superman which is no longer produced for its maxi dial I love everything in this watch its case its dial its movement and the revival of the legendary superman maxi dial from the 80s it still accompanies me in the coves of carry le rouet '' or elsewhere superb watch

Legendary

I present to you my Superman 241117 blue dial from the 70s. It's in really great condition considering its age. It's currently the only watch I own with a blue dial, and frankly, it's amazing! Sometimes dark, sometimes bright, or even dark as the abyss. There have been several dial versions with different indexes. I particularly like the U-shaped indexes in this dial, highlighted with a yellowed tritium line and pointed inside the U. Of course, we find the legendary Yema bezel block, Bakelite bezel, and spade second hand.
In the end, it's my most Dress diver!

Vintage is beautiful

I present to you my YEMA Superman blue lagoon in Quartz version (vast subject ...) it is a very pretty watch but not very loved by lovers of the Yema brand? ... Yet I am one of the people who love Yema and I would never part with this watch ... it is too far from the codes of the iconic superman version of the French brand (I have two other Superman a gmt and a bronze green) ... the blue lagoon has first of all a diameter of 40 mm and its shape and its case is completely different from a classic superman ... But I personally like this watch a lot, it was delivered to me at the time with a steel bracelet but I prefer it on a blue or black Tropic type bracelet and I alternate. Its diameter is 40mm Waterproof 300m Case thickness 13mm mineral glass Price 300 euros.



But Yema Lagoon Blue Superman…

ZRC est une maison horlog&egrave;re fond&eacute;e en 1904 &agrave; Gen&egrave;ve (Suisse) par Edmond Zuccolo et Joseph Rochet. N&eacute;e dans l&rsquo;univers des cha&icirc;nes de gousset puis des bracelets m&eacute;talliques extensibles, la marque s&rsquo;adresse aujourd&rsquo;hui aux amateurs de plongeuses-outils iconiques, rendue c&eacute;l&egrave;bre par sa Grands Fonds d&eacute;velopp&eacute;e pour la Marine nationale &agrave; partir des ann&eacute;es 1960.
<h3>Couronne &agrave; 6 h, bo&icirc;tier monobloc et esprit Marine nationale</h3>
Con&ccedil;ue pour r&eacute;pondre aux contraintes op&eacute;rationnelles des plongeurs-d&eacute;mineurs fran&ccedil;ais, la Grands Fonds adopte la couronne &agrave; 6 h, un bo&icirc;tier monobloc et des solutions maison comme l&rsquo;ECS (Easy Clean System) et le CPS (Crown Protection System). Dans la pratique, la couronne &agrave; 6 h et le CPS emp&ecirc;chent de porter la montre si la couronne n&rsquo;est pas parfaitement viss&eacute;e, limitant ainsi les risques d&rsquo;erreur avant immersion ; l&rsquo;ECS facilite le rin&ccedil;age pour &eacute;viter la cristallisation du sel sous la lunette.
<h3>Grands Fonds et d&eacute;clinaisons contemporaines</h3>
La collection actuelle d&eacute;cline l&rsquo;ADN historique (lisibilit&eacute;, ergonomie de terrain, silhouette &laquo; outil &raquo;) en plusieurs tailles et niveaux de performance. Quel que soit le mod&egrave;le, l&rsquo;architecture et la signature &agrave; 6 h rendent la lecture imm&eacute;diate et l&rsquo;identit&eacute; instantan&eacute;ment reconnaissable.
<ul>
<li>ZRC Grands Fonds MN64 &mdash; Hommage aux sp&eacute;cifications Marine nationale, codes historiques de cadran et de lunette.</li>
<li>ZRC Grands Fonds Heritage&nbsp;&mdash; Gabarit plus contenu (38 mm) conservant la signature de couronne &agrave; 6 h pour les poignets fins.</li>
<li>ZRC Securicode &mdash; R&eacute;interpr&eacute;tation d&rsquo;un th&egrave;me de la fin des ann&eacute;es 1950/1960, avec &eacute;l&eacute;ments de style historiques.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Positionnement : outil pro, prix et distribution</h3>
La marque revendique un positionnement &laquo; instrument de plong&eacute;e &raquo; au sein de l&rsquo;horlogerie ind&eacute;pendante suisse, avec volumes de production non communiqu&eacute; et diffusion s&eacute;lective (d&eacute;taillants sp&eacute;cialis&eacute;s et vente directe). &Agrave; titre indicatif, de nombreuses r&eacute;f&eacute;rences acier se situent autour de 2 500&ndash;3 000 &euro;, tandis que des versions techniques en titane d&eacute;passent 4 000 &euro; ; certaines &eacute;ditions sp&eacute;ciales ou m&eacute;taux nobles s&rsquo;&eacute;tablissent nettement au-del&agrave;. Pr&eacute;sence confirm&eacute;e en France avec des &eacute;taillants comme <a href="https://www.bijouterie-clouzeau.fr/fr/marques/zrc-1904">Clouzeau</a> ou <a href="https://www.berenger.fr/fr/horlogerie-berenger/marques/zrc-1904">Berenger</a>, et sur quelques march&eacute;s Asie/Moyen-Orient via un r&eacute;seau resserr&eacute;.
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
ZRC s&rsquo;adresse aux amateurs de montres-outils au style imm&eacute;diatement identifiable, qui privil&eacute;gient la fonctionnalit&eacute;, la lisibilit&eacute; et une signature de design forte. Le choix se fera entre un usage polyvalent quotidien (Grands Fonds 300/38), une filiation historique appuy&eacute;e (MN64, Securicode) ou une approche plus technique et extr&ecirc;me (Grands Fonds 3000 Titanium). Les acheteurs sensibles &agrave; l&rsquo;ergonomie appr&eacute;cieront la couronne &agrave; 6 h et la s&eacute;curit&eacute; du CPS ; les puristes salueront la coh&eacute;rence d&rsquo;ensemble. Pour &eacute;clairer votre d&eacute;cision au-del&agrave; de la fiche technique, fiez-vous&nbsp;aux avis clients Dialicious, utiles pour comprendre confort, lisibilit&eacute; r&eacute;elle et ressenti au port&eacute;.
(Mise &agrave; jour Ao&ucirc;t 2025)

ZRC is a watch brand founded in 1904 in Geneva, Switzerland, by Edmond Zuccolo and Joseph Rochet. Born in the field of pocket-watch chains and later expandable metal bracelets, the brand now caters to enthusiasts of iconic tool divers, made famous by its Grands Fonds developed for the French Navy from the 1960s onward.
<h3>6 o&rsquo;clock crown, monobloc case and French Navy spirit</h3>
Engineered to meet the operational demands of French Navy mine-clearance divers, the Grands Fonds features a 6 o&rsquo;clock crown, a monobloc case and in-house solutions such as ECS (Easy Clean System) and CPS (Crown Protection System). In practice, the 6 o&rsquo;clock crown and CPS prevent the watch from being worn unless the crown is fully screwed down, reducing user error prior to immersion; ECS helps flush out salt to prevent crystallization under the bezel.
<h3>Grands Fonds and contemporary variants</h3>
The current collection translates the historical DNA (legibility, field ergonomics, tool-watch silhouette) into multiple sizes and performance levels. Whichever the model, the 6 o&rsquo;clock signature ensures instant readability and an immediately recognisable identity.
<ul>
<li>ZRC Grands Fonds MN64 &mdash; Core diver inspired by 1964, 300 m, bold legibility for versatile daily wear.</li>
<li>ZRC Grands Fonds Hertiage &mdash; Smaller 38 mm option retaining the 6 o&rsquo;clock crown signature for slimmer wrists.</li>
<li>ZRC Securicode &mdash; Reinterpretation of a late-1950s/1960s theme with historical design elements.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Positioning: pro tool, pricing and distribution</h3>
The brand&rsquo;s stance is that of an independent Swiss &ldquo;diving instrument,&rdquo; with production volumes not disclosed and selective distribution (specialist retailers and direct sales). As a guide, many steel references sit around &euro;2,500&ndash;3,000, while technical titanium pieces exceed &euro;4,000; special editions or precious-metal variants are significantly higher. Presence is established in Europe such as <a href="https://www.soprana.com/zrc-1904/?lang=en">Soprana</a> in Italy or <a href="https://junod-lausanne.ch/fr/collections/zrc">Junod</a> in Switzerland, and selected Asian/Middle-Eastern markets through a tight retail network.
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
ZRC speaks to those who value immediately recognisable tool-watch design with functional clarity and a strong signature. Your choice will likely fall between versatile daily wear (Grands Fonds 300/38), an emphatic historical link (MN64, Securicode), or a more technical, extreme approach (Grands Fonds 3000 Titanium). Ergonomics benefit from the 6 o&rsquo;clock crown and CPS safety; purists will appreciate the overall coherence. To refine your decision beyond the spec sheet, rely on Dialicious customer reviews to understand comfort, real-world legibility and on-wrist feel.
(Updated August 2025)

Yema Superman is a model launched in 1963, created in Morteau as a French dive watch instantly recognisable by its crown-coupled bezel-lock&thinsp;; built for utility first, it has spanned professional variants and faithful &ldquo;Heritage&rdquo; reissues, up to today&rsquo;s Superman 500 models that push readability, water-resistance and day-to-day versatility.
<h3>Design &amp; legibility: the model&rsquo;s identity</h3>
The Superman&rsquo;s identity rests on a high-contrast, uncluttered dial, bold geometric lume plots, baton/skeleton hands and a decisive unidirectional bezel&mdash;capped by the signature clamp that locks the bezel as you screw the crown&thinsp;; on the wrist, the dial appears large for the stated size, the peripheral minute track is crisp, and the whole display remains instantly intelligible underwater and in the city, so the visual signature is the &ldquo;locked bezel + clean dial&rdquo; duo that makes a Superman identifiable at a glance.
<h3>Case, bracelet and everyday comfort</h3>
Historically around 39&ndash;41 mm, modern Supermans come in 39 mm and 41 mm (and occasionally beyond) with a slim mid-case, domed sapphire on many runs, a screw-down crown and solid or see-through backs&thinsp;; full-link steel, tropic/rubber or leather straps round out the options, while compact lugs aid stability, meaning a 39 mm slips under cuffs like a city tool-watch, whereas a 41 mm adds presence and legibility.
<h3>Movement: architecture, performance and service</h3>
Vintage Supermans used Swiss bases (ETA 2472, etc.), then, after the relaunch, Sellita SW200-1 or YEMA2000/YEMA3000 (GMT) with hacking and hand-wind&thinsp;; at 4 Hz with ~42 h reserves, they provide solid running, while 4&ndash;6-year service intervals preserve water-tightness and consistency, and the bezel-lock&mdash;properly tightened&mdash;prevents accidental rotation, such that the &ldquo;Swiss or in-house&rdquo; calibre plus screw-down construction yields a robust balance of accuracy, practicality and upkeep.
<h3>Timeline &amp; main models (1963&ndash;2025)</h3>
(1963) Yema Superman &ldquo;Scuba&rdquo;:
The inaugural generation for divers: a bezel locked by a clamp engaged by the crown, black dial with large plots and, for the time, high ratings (up to 300 m/990 ft depending on versions). The compact case and straightforward display explain its club-diver success; early runs mixed handsets and texts, with multiple references by lot and market.&nbsp;
(1968) Yema Superman &ldquo;300 m&rdquo;:
Spec consolidation: reinforced screw-down crown, bolder markers, optional date and a clearer bezel insert. The spirit remains utilitarian, favouring a simple display and steady readability in grazing light. Size stays restrained and the pared-back aesthetics keep it easy beyond the water.
(1975) Yema Superman II &ldquo;Quartz/Automatic&rdquo;:
Amid the 1970s, the line expands to quartz alongside automatics, with sometimes more graphic dials and firmer bezel action. The bezel-lock remains an identity code, and cases shift toward daily urban wear without losing tool intent. Since exact identifiers depend on movement and markets, we keep the umbrella anchor Yema Superman for this &ldquo;Superman II&rdquo; set.
(2018) Yema Superman Heritage &ldquo;39/41 mm&rdquo;:
A faithful neo-vintage return: black/brown/blue dials, period-styled hands, redesigned bezel and the comeback of the locking clamp. Up to 300 m WR depending on series, sapphire, and Sellita or YEMA2000 calibres bring modern usability while preserving historical codes. This collection put the Superman back on European wrists.&nbsp;
(2020) Yema Superman Heritage Bronze:
Bronze case with progressive patina, contrasted dials, high WR and sapphire for warmed-up legibility. The identity stays strictly readable, and the locking clamp works with the living alloy without losing its safety role. Popular for blending charm and function.
(2022) Yema Superman 500:
A major technical step: 500 m WR, reworked case, optimised clamp geometry and feel, sharper bezel action and improved comfort in 39/41 mm. The watch targets mixed use (water/office) without compromising the read-out, with classic dials and new shades. Reference codes vary by size, strap and colour.
(2023) Yema Superman 500 GMT:
Adding a 24-hour hand and bi-colour inserts while preserving the clamp and slim ergonomics. The GMT layout prioritises clarity: balanced lume, crisp 24-h scale and enough contrast for night reading. For travel, the screw-down crown reassures and the bezel remains secured. As identifiers shift with inserts and bracelets, we group this 500 GMT family under Yema Superman.
(2024) Yema Superman &ldquo;Arm&eacute;e de l&rsquo;Air &amp; de l&rsquo;Espace&rdquo;:
Special editions tied to France&rsquo;s Air &amp; Space Force continue the nation&rsquo;s mission-watch lineage: dedicated dials/markings, 300/500 m ratings and tightened QC. The brief remains a simple, reliable, legible instrument for demanding use. The clamp keeps its mechanical safety role.
<h3>Buying advice: size, variants, straps &amp; uses</h3>
If your wrist measures roughly 6.1&ndash;6.9 in, the 39 mm is the versatility sweet spot: subtler profile, easy cuff-fit and intact readability&thinsp;; for a first taste, a black 39 mm &ldquo;Heritage&rdquo; on steel is a universally safe pick. Same DNA, less visual mass.
Prefer impact and distance reading? The 41 mm offers a larger dial aperture and stronger bezel presence, useful outdoors&thinsp;; just ensure the lug drop matches your wrist. A quick try-on usually decides 39 vs 41.
Style &amp; material: steel is the neutral default, bronze adds patina and warmth with minimal care&thinsp;;&nbsp;if you wear tailoring, a black or deep-blue dial on brushed steel is easiest. Save vivid colours for weekends.
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
A hallmark French instrument, the Yema Superman suits enthusiasts after readable, robust divers instantly recognised by their bezel-lock. Between 39 and 41 mm, bronze or steel, 300 or 500 m, the range covers daily life through coastal escapes. To refine size, material and movement, match try-ons to real use and rely on Dialicious customer reviews to validate comfort, legibility and dependability.
(Updated September 2025)

Fredz's review on his Yema Superman

A unique model thanks to the bronze patina!

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