Mainly two types of folks: those who want a Rolex Daytona, can't find one, but are willing to pay for something similar from another high-end brand and those who collect Zenith specifically.
Indeed, it takes enough cues from the Daytona - from the bezel to the bracelet - that you'd be forgiven for dubbing it the "Zaytona," as at least one Gear Patrol employee has done. However, when sized up with its (assumed) purpose of posing a threat to the Daytona (perhaps "contender" is a better word, given Rolex's virtually unassailable position), it might be more accurate to say that the watch's design is new to Zenith. The Chronomaster Sport is certainly that - something new (though it does derive from the Chronomaster 2, of course). I long for fresh designs, and not just from Zenith, but from the industry as a whole. Much as I love the A384 and A386, I do feel like we've been inundated with too many vintage reissues lately. Now, however, the Chronomaster platform is being expanded upon in the form of the Chronomaster Sport - a new timepiece that both in look and feel, is poised to take on one of the world's most well-known watches: the Rolex Cosmograph Daytona. Outfitted to a skeletonized dial, it was a striking watch upon its debut in 2019, though perhaps a bit too avant-garde for the average watch buyer. 3600, which powered the watch, featured an increased power reserve of 60 hours, a hacking function and the ability to measure 1/10ths of a second. This Chronograph Is Based on a Horological Starįollowing myriad vintage reissues of the original A386 and A384 watches, Zenith reimagined the El Primero as the engine within an entirely new, forward-thinking timepiece, the Chronomaster 2.
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