A meteorite dial watch has a dial cut from a slice of real iron meteorite. Lucky Harvey's Muonionalusta chiming watch uses genuine Muonionalusta meteorite — formed in space billions of years ago — so no two dials are ever alike. It is a numbered edition of 50, in full Grade 5 titanium, priced at $2,399.
What Is a Meteorite Dial Watch?
It is exactly what it sounds like. The dial is not painted or stamped. It is a thin slice of a real meteorite — a piece of iron that travelled through space before landing on Earth. Watchmakers cut it, treat it, and set it under sapphire crystal.
The reason collectors love it is simple. The pattern in the metal formed as the meteorite cooled in space over millions of years. No machine, no engraver and no factory can reproduce it. Every slice is different. Your dial exists once.
The Muonionalusta Story
The Muonionalusta meteorite was discovered in northern Sweden in the early 1900s. It is an iron meteorite, and it is famous for one thing: when you cut and etch it, it reveals the Widmanstätten pattern — long, criss-crossing crystalline bands. This pattern only forms when iron cools extremely slowly in space. It cannot be faked. That is why Muonionalusta is the meteorite of choice for high-end watchmaking.
Inside the Lucky Harvey Muonionalusta
- Genuine Muonionalusta meteorite dial — no two watches share the same pattern.
- Edition of 50 pieces, individually numbered.
- Full Grade 5 titanium, including the bracelet — the whole watch weighs about 98 grams.
- It chimes. The movement strikes every hour, 24 times a day, with a mechanical silence button — push it to pause the chime, push again to bring it back.
- In-house self-winding calibre — 40-hour power reserve, 28,800 vph, no battery.
- Sapphire crystal, 5 ATM water resistance.
- $2,399, in silver, rose gold or yellow titanium accents — free insured DDP shipping worldwide.
Meteorite vs Enamel vs Guilloché — Three Rare Dials Compared
| Dial | Made by | Uniqueness | In our collection |
|---|---|---|---|
| Meteorite | Space — slow cooling over millions of years | Every slice is one of a kind | Muonionalusta Chiming, $2,399 |
| Hand-painted enamel | An artist's hand, fired layer by layer | Slight variation piece to piece | Enamel Chiming Snake, $2,399 |
| Guilloché | Engine-turned engraving | Precise, repeating wheat-ear texture | Purple Guilloché 2.0, $2,199 |
FROM THE COLLECTION
Muonionalusta Meteorite Chiming
$2,399 · edition of 50 · real meteorite dial · 98 g full titanium
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Quick Answers
Is the meteorite real?
Yes. Every dial is cut from genuine Muonionalusta meteorite. The Widmanstätten pattern in the metal only forms in space — it cannot be manufactured.
How many are made?
50 pieces per edition, individually numbered. When they are gone, they are gone.
Does the meteorite watch chime?
Yes. It strikes every hour — 24 chimes a day — and a mechanical silence button lets you pause it any time. Read chiming watch vs minute repeater to see how it compares.
How much does a meteorite dial watch cost?
Ours is $2,399 with free insured DDP shipping worldwide — see the Meteorite Chiming collection. Comparable meteorite pieces from major houses cost several times more.
Where do I buy an authentic one?
Only on our two official websites — luckyharvey.com worldwide and luckyharveywatch.in in India. Every official sale is recorded against your watch's serial number for warranty. Details in the Official Stores & Authenticity Guide.
