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Armand Nicolet JS9 Diver
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MovementAutomatic
Diameter44 mm
Water resistance300 m (30 ATM)
BezelBlue ceramic, unidirectional rotating
Style"Dressy diver"

JS9 Diver

The elegant diver of the brand's sports collection

Model History

The JS9 Diver represents Armand Nicolet's contemporary sporty soul, designed for those who want a dive watch that works just as well in a casual setting as paired with more polished attire — hence the "dressy diver" label reviewers often give it. The 44 mm 316L steel case, with a mixed brushed finish on the sides and polished edges, and the blue ceramic unidirectional rotating bezel with white numerals, follow the classic language of the Swiss dive watch without reaching for eccentric solutions.

The blue dial stands out for its "half-split" indices (part luminescent, part mirror-polished) and thick hands coated in Super-LumiNova, while the date window at 3 o'clock shows white numerals on a dark background to stay legible without breaking the dial's color balance. The dark-blue rubber strap, with an anti-slip texture on the inner side and a steel deployant buckle with a perlage pattern, completes a package designed for everyday wear as much as recreational diving.

The Swiss automatic ETA 2846 movement, relabeled by the brand as the AN-2846-9, offers a stated accuracy of about +6/+8 seconds a day — an honest figure for a calibre built for rugged use rather than chronometric competition, consistent with the accessible but technically solid positioning of the whole JS9 collection.

Technical Specifications

Movement
ETA 2846 (AN-2846-9), automatic, 21 jewels
Case
44 mm, 13.1 mm thick, 316L steel
Bezel
Blue ceramic, unidirectional rotating, white numerals
Frequency
21,600 vph (3 Hz)
Power reserve
48 hours
Water resistance
300 m (30 ATM)
Dial
Blue, half-split indices, date at 3 o'clock
Strap
Dark-blue rubber, steel deployant buckle

References

JS9 Diver, blue dialThe collection's main executionin production
Fun Fact

The stated accuracy of +6/+8 seconds a day for the ETA 2846 calibre isn't a flaw to hide: it's the typical deviation of a rugged automatic movement built for everyday use, quite different from official chronometer-grade (COSC) precision but perfectly in line with the JS9 collection's accessible positioning.