The Titanium Field Guide

San Martin ETA 7753 Titanium Chronograph

SN0025T-JS

The San Martin ETA 7753 Titanium Chronograph is a current-production chronograph watch with a grade 5 titanium case. It is priced well under the $3,381.25 median for the category.

All San Martin watchesWatch chronograph watchesUnder $3,000MicrobrandGrade 5 titanium
Price
$1,514
Material
Titanium
Grade / type
Grade 5
Water resistance
200 m
Reference
SN0025T-JS
Type
Chronograph
Case diameter
45.0 mm
Origin
China
Movement
Automatic
Caliber
ETA 7753
Complications
Chronograph, Date
Colour
Grey
Finish technology
Natural finish
Nickel-free
Unconfirmed (contact-point materials not all confirmed)
Crystal
Sapphire
Dial
Dark blue (sunray)
Dial colours
Blue
Availability
Offered
Status
Current
Not published
Thickness, Lug-to-lug, Weight, Power reserve, Hardness, Construction, Surface treatment, Caseback, Bracelet / strap, Matching bracelet, Display back, Lume
Medium confidence Verified Jul 2026 Source: San Martin SN0025T-JS
Facts are free to cite with a link.
Reader reviews & photosContribute photo or review
See it in the interactive guideGet new-watch alertsContribute a photo or review

Similar watches

Alternatives to the San Martin ETA 7753 Titanium Chronograph

More watches from San Martin

Frequently asked questions

What is the case material of the San Martin ETA 7753 Titanium Chronograph?

The San Martin ETA 7753 Titanium Chronograph has a grade 5 titanium case. It is recorded at medium confidence pending a maker-stated material.

What size is the San Martin ETA 7753 Titanium Chronograph?

It is 45.0 mm in diameter, and water resistant to 200 m.

How much does the San Martin ETA 7753 Titanium Chronograph cost, and is it available?

It is current-production and lists from $1,514.

All San Martin watches · Watch chronograph watches · All 1,600 watches

Learn: Titanium grades · Surface treatments · Why titanium scratches · How to read a spec

How we verify & grade · Image & Trademark Policy · Terms & Conditions

Report an error on this page · how corrections work