The proliferation of emergency-locator 颅devices like the 颅 has led to all sorts of healthy debate about adventure and whether or not gadgetry should guarantee safety. What isn鈥檛 debatable: this titanium-body chronograph is the smallest, sharpest-looking personal beacon we鈥檝e seen. Should you be faced with a life-颅threatening scenario, extend the two antennae, positioned on either side of the watch face, and the 颅rechargeable Emer颅gency II pings an overhead satellite, which homes in on your whereabouts and broadcasts an SOS to 颅local search-and-rescue groups.* But please, use with restraint: crying wolf with a timepiece that costs more than some cars will earn you grief among the back颅country-ranger crowd.
*Breitling needs certifi颅cation from the international governing body for search-and-rescue systems before the watch can be sold in the U.S. That should happen by year鈥檚 end, but you can reserve one now