The balance must be right. This applies not only to the 29er as a sailing dinghy, but also to the 29er Day/Date. When the wind is really tugging at the sail and the foresailor is hanging with all his weight in the harness of the fast racing dinghy, the right balance decides whether you win or sink. Equally important to us was the balanced relationship between the date and weekday display in the development of the 29er Day/Date. These were placed at 3 and 9 o’clock, underlining the straightforward character of the 29er. The displays for the date and day of the week have been placed at 3 and 9 o’clock. This underscores the straightforward character of the 29er. At Mühle-Glashütte, this designation stands for timepieces that provide information about the day of the week in addition to the date. In the case of the 29er Day/Date, the Sunday is also executed in red. The rehaut in sand metallic also focuses on harmony. The color tone very elegantly mediates between the titanium-gray dial and the silver-colored stainless steel case.

At first glance, the 29er Pointer Date impresses with its typical nautical color scheme – and at second glance, with a date display that is not quite ordinary. This is represented by a white hand, whose blue crescent refers to the date scale on the blue-grey rehaut. White dial, light blue rehaut, red second hand: the maritime origin of the 29 Pointer Date is obvious at first glance. The color tone of the water-resistant textile strap harmonizes perfectly with the 31 and the classic half-moon of the date display. Here, a pointer rotates once around its axis in 31 days and shows the current date analogously. The dark blue half-moon refers to the date scale of the light blue rehaut.