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Vostok Europe Anchar watches >>> (5)
Soviet submarine K-162 was the only vessel of the Soviet Union's Project 661 Anchar nuclear-powered attack submarine design, best known in the West by its NATO reporting name Papa class. K-162, which was renamed K-222 in 1978. The Papa class was designed as an extremely fast attack submarine equipped with anti-ship cruise missiles. Its design included ten SS-N-9 missiles in individual tubes forward of the sail, between the inner and outer hulls which were of titanium alloy. It is regarded as a predecessor to the Alfa class submarine, and the single submarine of the Papa class may have tested technologies which were later used in the Alfa class...
Vostok Europe Ekranoplan watches >>> (8)
The "Caspian Sea Monster" - the Ekranoplan KM - holds the distinction of being the largest Ground Effect vehicle ever built.
The Sea Monster carried record payloads quickly and economically by riding just above the sea waves on a cushion of air, or "ground effect", which significantly increased lift and reduced drag.
The “Sea Monster Ekranoplan” model line from Vostok Europe continues the series of Soviet Techno Design inspired watches to combine the latest timekeeping technologies.
Vostok Europe Gaz-14 Limousine watches >>> (12)
The luxury car GAZ-14 stands as one of the greatest achievements in Soviet automotive history. Built exclusively for Soviet high-ranking officials and politicians from 1977 through 1989, these luxury seven-seaters were famous for their advanced technological design and comfort to rival any of the American juggernauts. The multiple advancements in the GAZ-14 became a platform for innovations, designs and technologies incorporated into the mass production of many other Soviet-era model cars.
Vostok Europe N1 Rocket watches >>> (15)
N1 or N-1 or 11A52 (Н1, Н-1, 11А52 in Russian) was a secret Soviet rocket intended to send Soviet cosmonauts to the Moon. It is also known by NATO as the G-1e or SL-15. The Soviet classified technical name N1 was an abbreviation from the Russian word носитель (nositel', "carrier"). 11A52 was an alphanumeric designation for the N1 on its design and production documents. No official public name for the N1, had it succeeded, was ever adopted. N1 was underfunded, undertested, and started several years after the Saturn V; all four launch attempts failed catastrophically, and the project was suspended in 1974 and in 1976 cancelled officially. The N1 program (along with the rest of the Soviet manned moon programs) was kept intensely secret until the arrival of glasnost. Information about the N1 was published in 1990.
