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The Origins of the DB27

The DB27 was originally introduced in 2012 to commemorate the brand’s 10-year anniversary. The DB27 combines the attributes of the DB28 contemporary lines with the DB25’s classical and delicate spirit, resulting in simplicity while
making no compromise in comfort and refinement. This second generation essentially replaces the central date function in favour of sweeping seconds. Despite this difference, the DB27 Titan Hawk V1 shares some similarities with the
current DB27 V2 model, such as the floating lugs and the use of grade 5 titanium in the case and dial.

The Dial

On initial inspection, the microlight dial of the watch may give the impression of being monochromatic. However, upon closer observation and when exposed to various lighting conditions, the silver-toned dial reveals subtle shades of
white and silver that appear to shift slightly. The use of guilloche or rather a micro-light engraving is found at the centre of the dial, resulting in the dial being split into three parts and above is the classic arrowhead-shaped
ridge pattern signed ‘De Bethune’ and ‘Titan Hawk’. The overall depth of the dial is rather impressive and resembles a plate-like surface due to the concaving outer dial. The use of both sliver-toned Roman and Arabic numerals results in
a fine contrast along the minute and hour sectors of the dial. The skeletonise hands initially feature a frosted finish, towards the end, they transform into blue steel polished arrows.

The Movement

On initial inspection, the microlight dial of the watch may give the impression of being monochromatic. However, upon closer observation and when exposed to various lighting conditions, the silver-toned dial reveals subtle shades of
white and silver that appear to shift slightly. The use of guilloche or rather a micro-light engraving is found at the centre of the dial, resulting in the dial being split into three parts and above is the classic arrowhead-shaped
ridge pattern signed ‘De Bethune’ and ‘Titan Hawk’. The overall depth of the dial is rather impressive and resembles a plate-like surface due to the concaving outer dial. The use of both sliver-toned Roman and Arabic numerals results in
a fine contrast along the minute and hour sectors of the dial. The skeletonise hands initially feature a frosted finish, towards the end, they transform into blue steel polished arrows.

Specs

Condition report

The Origins of the DB27

The DB27 was originally introduced in 2012 to commemorate the brand’s 10-year anniversary. The DB27 combines the attributes of the DB28 contemporary lines with the DB25’s classical and delicate spirit, resulting in simplicity while
making no compromise in comfort and refinement. This second generation essentially replaces the central date function in favour of sweeping seconds. Despite this difference, the DB27 Titan Hawk V1 shares some similarities with the
current DB27 V2 model, such as the floating lugs and the use of grade 5 titanium in the case and dial.

The Dial

On initial inspection, the microlight dial of the watch may give the impression of being monochromatic. However, upon closer observation and when exposed to various lighting conditions, the silver-toned dial reveals subtle shades of
white and silver that appear to shift slightly. The use of guilloche or rather a micro-light engraving is found at the centre of the dial, resulting in the dial being split into three parts and above is the classic arrowhead-shaped
ridge pattern signed ‘De Bethune’ and ‘Titan Hawk’. The overall depth of the dial is rather impressive and resembles a plate-like surface due to the concaving outer dial. The use of both sliver-toned Roman and Arabic numerals results in
a fine contrast along the minute and hour sectors of the dial. The skeletonise hands initially feature a frosted finish, towards the end, they transform into blue steel polished arrows.

The Movement

On initial inspection, the microlight dial of the watch may give the impression of being monochromatic. However, upon closer observation and when exposed to various lighting conditions, the silver-toned dial reveals subtle shades of
white and silver that appear to shift slightly. The use of guilloche or rather a micro-light engraving is found at the centre of the dial, resulting in the dial being split into three parts and above is the classic arrowhead-shaped
ridge pattern signed ‘De Bethune’ and ‘Titan Hawk’. The overall depth of the dial is rather impressive and resembles a plate-like surface due to the concaving outer dial. The use of both sliver-toned Roman and Arabic numerals results in
a fine contrast along the minute and hour sectors of the dial. The skeletonise hands initially feature a frosted finish, towards the end, they transform into blue steel polished arrows.

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