Lacoste Men's 2010687 Borneo Analog Display Japanese Quartz Black Watch

Casual watch, Japanese quartz movement, Chronograph featuring 24-hour, 60-minute and chronograph seconds subdials, Polished gold-tone skeleton hands, Matte gold-tone sweep seconds, Polished gold-tone hands mark subdials, Applied polished gold-tone baton markers, White Arabic numbers and indices mark subdials, Matte black dial with brushed subdials, white logos and polished gold-tone trademark crocodile logo applique below twelve o'clock position, Matte black silicone strap with textured grid pattern, embossed logo and polished gold-tone stainless steel buckle, Glossy black plastic round case, Textured gold-tone steel crown with trademark crocodile logo, Polished gold-tone steel selector buttons, Stainless steel screw-down caseback, Mineral crystal, 10 ATM (100 meters/330 feet water resistant)

The LACOSTE legend was born in 1933, when René Lacoste revolutionized mens’ fashion replacing the classical woven fabric, long-sleeved and starched shirts on the courts, by what has now become the classic LACOSTE polo shirt. More than 75 years after its creation, LACOSTE has become a lifestyle brand which allies elegance and comfort.

The LACOSTE art of living expresses itself today through a large collection of apparel for women, men and children, footwear, fragrances, leather goods, eyewear, watches, belts, home textiles, and fashion jewelry.

LACOSTE founds its success on the essential values of authenticity, performance, and elegance. The crocodile incarnates today the elegance of the champion, René Lacoste, as well as of his wife Simone Lacoste and their daughter Catherine Lacoste, both also champions, in everyday life as on the tennis courts and golf courses.

The Crocodile’s origins

The true story of the "Crocodile" begins in 1923 after a bet that René Lacoste had with the Captain of the French Davis Cup Team, Allan H. Muhr, who promised him an alligator suitcase if he won an important game for the team. This episode was reported in an article in the Boston Evening Transcript, where his nickname of the Crocodile came to life for the first time. The American public grew fond of this nickname which highlighted the tenacity he displayed on the tennis courts, never giving up his prey. His friend Robert George drew him a crocodile which was embroidered on the blazer he wore on the courts. The Legend was born.