Luminox
Field Valjoux 1860
3 variationsfrom $1,800
Steel Colormark 7050
6 variationsfrom $480
F-22 Raptor 9270
2 variationsfrom $980
Recon Point Man
1 variationfrom $340
Steel Colormark 3150
6 variationsfrom $380
F-35 Lightning II 9390
2 variationsfrom $800
Field Atacama 1800
11 variationsfrom $420
Black Ops 8400
5 variationsfrom $360
Black Ops Carbon 8800
4 variationsfrom $280
Colormark 7050
5 variationsfrom $280
Colormark Chronograph 3080
5 variationsfrom $400
Deep Dive 1500
4 variationsfrom $1,520
Dive Chrono
6 variationsfrom $620
F-16 Fighting Falcon 9100
4 variationsfrom $660
F-22 Raptor 9200
2 variations
F-117 Nighthawk 3400
2 variationsfrom $480
F-117 Nighthawk 6400
3 variationsfrom $660
Field Chrono Alarm 1800
6 variations
Field Day Date 1800
8 variationsfrom $340
Navy Seal 3050
8 variationsfrom $236
Navy Seal Faststrap
6 variationsfrom $220
Navy Seal Titanium 6600
3 variationsfrom $640
Sentry 0200
3 variationsfrom $200
SR-71 Blackbird 9000
3 variations
Tony Kanaan 1100
2 variationsfrom $935
World Time Clock
1 variationfrom $200
Like many other American success stories, Luminox came from a forward-thinking individual realizing a need in the market and meeting it. Barry Cohen, a watch industry veteran, came across a Swiss self-powered illumination system and knew that it would make watches more visible and easier to read in low or no light situations. He asked his friend Richard Timbo if he would like to join him. Luminox was born in 1989 (Lumi is Latin for light while Nox is Latin for night), driven by a commitment to offer cutting-edge luminescence and readability in its line of high-performance sports watches.
