First displayed in catalogs in the mid 1930s, The Multichron Regulator featured a distinctive dial layout that placed the chronograph hand at the center and a traditional 12-hour display at the top. This clever configuration allowed for swift timekeeping and quick readability.
Case size: 34mm
Movement: Venus 140

The Multichron series featured durable chronographs built to endure the harshest conditions. Among them, the 1938 Multichron Clamshell stood out as one of the first waterproof chronographs, able to resist dust, humidity, and heavy rain—making it an essential tool for high-intensity activities like speedboat racing and off-road expeditions.
Case size: 34.5 mm
Movement: Venus 150

Gallet introduced the Flying Officer Chronograph in 1939. The pioneering multi-timezone tracker became a trusted companion for pilots and travelers undertaking long-distance flights with multiple refueling stops.
Case size: 34.5 mm
Movement: Venus 150

By the early 1960s, the brand brought its expertise to the high seas with the Multichron Yachting, featuring a five-minute regatta countdown to give competitive sailors a precise edge at the starting line.
Case size: 37 mm
Movement: Excelsior Park EP40

Gallet expanded its reach yet again in the late 1960s with the Multichron Pilot, featuring a rotating 12-hour bezel, along with tachymeter and telemeter scales to measure speed and distance respectively, equally useful for aviation and motorsport.
Case size: 38 mm
Movement: Valjoux 72 or EP40

The Multichron Sub, produced under the “Galco” (Gallet & co) name, demonstrated Gallet’s dedication to crafting dependable dive watches as the scuba trend took hold in the 1960s. Built for aquatic exploration, this watch served as a lifeline for those venturing into the ocean’s depths.
Case size: 37 mm
Movement: AS1950/51