Pobeda: Watches that Captured the Spirit of the Soviet Era

Pobeda: Legendary Watches Capturing the History of the USSR

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Pobeda 2602 USSR Wristwatch 1950s Men's Mechanical 15 Jewels
Model: ST-00003
In stock
$80.00
New
Soviet Watch Pobeda Cal: 2602 Made in USSR 80s
Model: SWP04
Out Of Stock
$35.00
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Pobeda 2603 Vintage Soviet Watch First Moscow Watch Factory Made in USSR 1956
Model: SWP15
Out Of Stock
$50.00
New
Pobeda 2602 Vintage Watch Cal.: 2602 15 Jewels Made in USSR 1955 Chistopol Watch Factory
Model: SWP09
Out Of Stock
$55.00
New
Soviet Vintage Wristwatch ZIM 2602 Interesting Futuristic Design from the 80s Caliber 2602
Model: SWZ002
Out Of Stock
$55.00
New
Pobeda Soviet Watch 2602 Samara Maslennikov Watch Factory  Made in USSR 1980s
Model: SWPZIM01
Out Of Stock
$60.00
New
Soviet Mechanical Watch Pobeda 2602 15 Jewels Movement Made in USSR Classic 1980s Style
Model: SWP05
Out Of Stock
$60.00
New
Rare Pobeda Watch 2 Moscow Watch Factory Vintage Soviet Wrist Watch 1954
Model: PW01
Out Of Stock
$65.00
New
Soviet Watch Pobeda 2602 Maslennikov Watch Factory (ZIM) Made in USSR 1980s
Model: SWP014
Out Of Stock
$65.00
New
Soviet Watch Pobeda Cal.: 2602 15 Jewels Vintage Wristwatch Made in USSR 1955
Model: SWP010
Out Of Stock
$65.00
New
Watch Pobeda 2602 Russian Soviet Mechanical Men's Wristwatch Made in USSR 1960s
Model: SWP07
Out Of Stock
$70.00
New
Soviet Watch Pobeda  Football-themed Dial Made in USSR 1953
Model: SWBF001
Out Of Stock
$80.00
New
Soviet Watch Pobeda 2603 16 Jewels Leningrad Electric Clocks (ECHL) Made in USSR 1950s
Model: SWP015
Out Of Stock
$85.00
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Pobeda 2602 Olympic Soviet Watch Collectible Soviet Women's Watch with Olympic Symbols 1970s
Model: SWOP002
Out Of Stock
$89.00
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Vintage Pobeda Watch Cal 2602 Model ЧН-802К 15 Jewels First Moscow Watch Factory
Model: CHN-802K
Out Of Stock
$90.00
Pobeda: Legendary Watches Capturing the History of the USSR

Pobeda Soviet Brand Wristwatch

1945:

  • Victory in World War II spurs the creation of affordable and reliable watches for the masses in the USSR.
  • The first Pobeda prototype is developed at the Penza Watch Factory.

1946:

  • In March, mass production of the Pobeda begins at the First Moscow Watch Factory (Kirov Factory).
  • The watch is positioned as a "people's watch" with an affordable price, precise mechanism, and simple design.

1950s:

  • Pobeda becomes a symbol of the era: worn by workers, intellectuals, and the military.
  • Production expands, with the Second Moscow, Petrodvorets, and Kuibyshev Watch Factories joining the effort.
  • The price of the watch decreases, making it even more accessible.

1960s:

  • New Pobeda models emerge with diverse designs and functionalities.
  • The watches are exported to socialist bloc countries and abroad.

1970s:

  • Pobeda production is moved to the Maslennikov Watch Factory in Kuibyshev.
  • The watches are produced under the "ZiM" brand.

1985:

  • For the 40th anniversary of Victory, the watch regains its historical name.

1990s:

  • With the collapse of the USSR, Pobeda production gradually ceases.

Present Day:

  • Pobeda is more than just a watch; it's a symbol of an entire era.
  • It is valued by collectors for its history, reliability, and unique design.

Interesting Facts:

  • There is a legend that the Pobeda is a copy of the Swiss LIP R26 watch.
  • In reality, the Pobeda has its own design, although it does borrow some elements from foreign counterparts.
  • Over 15 million Pobeda watches were produced during its run.

Pobeda is not just a watch; it's a piece of USSR history, a symbol of labor victories and peaceful skies.


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