Limited to 736 pieces / 144 left in stock

TTT Knievel Pre-order for 25% off

RRP:2,295.00 USD You save:-600.00 USD Pre-order:1,695.00 USD
USD EUR GBP DKK

Made from Evel Knievel’s final stuntbike, the 1977 “Shark Jump” Harley-Davidson XR750.

Delivery from April 2024

  • This is a Pre-order item, with expected delivery from April 2024. Read More
  • Free worldwide shipping, 3-year warranty & 30-days return. Read More
  • Secure payments with credit card, Paypal or in monthly installments with Splitit

    Need help with this item? Contact us

RRP:2,295.00 USD You save:-600.00 USD Pre-order:1,695.00 USD
Limited to 736 pieces / 144 left in stock
RRP:2,295.00 USD You save:-600.00 USD Pre-order:1,695.00 USD
USD EUR GBP DKK

Made from Evel Knievel’s final stuntbike, the 1977 “Shark Jump” Harley-Davidson XR750.

Delivery from April 2024

  • This is a Pre-order item, with expected delivery from April 2024. Read More
  • Free worldwide shipping, 3-year warranty & 30-days return. Read More
  • Secure payments with credit card, Paypal or in monthly installments with Splitit

    Need help with this item? Contact us

Description

The TTT Knievel is a limited edition timepiece made from Evel Knievels iconic last stuntbike, the “Shark Jump” Harley-Davidson XR750.

Evel Knievel, born Robert Craig Knievel, mesmerized audiences as an American motorcycle daredevil, renowned for his daring stunts. Even today, his name is synonymous with spectacular showmanship and a hint of madness, inspiring countless new riders.

The much-hyped Shark Jump, Evel Knievel’s last daredevil stunt, was set in the 70s shark craze. Despite a less risky setup, an unscheduled rehearsal led to Evel’s crash, marking the end of his daredevil career.

The TTT Knievel timepieces incorporate aluminum sourced from the clutch levers of the XR750 motorcycle used in the “Shark Jump” stunt.

Specifications
Dimensions
  • Diameter Case: 43,0 mm
  • Lug-to-lug: 46,5 mm
  • Height: 12,3 mm
  • Opening diameter: 33,0 mm
Movement
  • Customized SELLITA cal. SW200-1 Sb
  • Swiss Made
  • Time only (hours, minutes, seconds)
  • Automatic & manual winding
  • 26 Jewels
  • 41 Hours power reserver
  • 28,800 bph (4hz)
  • Accuracy ±6 seconds per day
Features
  • Star at 12-o’clock made from the handlebar levers of Evel Knievels “Shark Jump” XR750 bike
  • Fully skeletonized sandwich dial
  • 30-degree dial rotation between two positions “RIDE” and “DRESS via crown or bezel
  • Exhibition caseback
  • Serial number placque
  • 3-year full warranty from date of delivery
  • Water resistance 5 ATM, 50 meters
Materials
  • Crystal (Dial Glass): Sapphire crystal w. 3 layers of anti-reflection coating
  • Caseback glass: Mineral glass
  • Case & crown: 316L Stainless steel
  • Clasp: 316L Stainless steel
Strap
  • Width at lugs: 22,0mm
  • Width at clasp: 18,0mm
  • Length 125 / 75mm
  • Materials: Double calf-skin leather
The ‘TTT’ name

“TTT” represents “Twist The Throttle,” indicating the motorcycle-inspired collection’s dual-case construction, enabling wearers to rotate the dial 30 degrees clockwise.

Legal disclaimer
  • Developed and produced under License from K&K Promotions

 

“Anybody can jump a motorcycle. The trouble begins when you try to land it!”

– Evel Knievel

King of the Daredevils

Evel Knievel

 

Robert Craig Knievel, better known as Evel Knievel (1938 – 2007), mesmerized audiences with his death-defying motorcycle stunts. He sported his iconic star-spangled red, white, and blue jumpsuits during his decade-long career, completing over 175 jumps.

Dubbed “America’s Legendary Daredevil,” Knievel is enshrined in the Smithsonian Institution and was honored in the Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 1999. He holds the Guinness World Record for lifetime broken bones (35), having fractured every major bone except his neck.

In 1967, Knievel gained international acclaim by jumping 15 cars on ABC’s “Wide World of Sports.” This inspired his daring leap over Caesars Palace’s fountains in Las Vegas, orchestrated through cunning ploys. Despite a harrowing crash during the landing on New Year’s Eve 1967, Knievel’s subsequent recovery propelled him to global fame.

Over the next decade, Evel Knievel thrilled audiences with daring feats like jumping 50 cars at the Los Angeles Coliseum (1973), attempting to soar over Idaho’s Snake River Canyon using a rocket-powered Sky-Cycle (1974), and leaping over 13 buses at London’s Wembley Stadium (1975).

Chicago Amphitheatre 1977

Evels final jump

 

At 38 years old, Knievel was approached by CBS for a new live event in January 1977, titled “Evel Knievel’s Death Defiers.” The main act, “The Shark Jump,” aimed to leap over a large indoor saltwater pool filled with sharks, capitalizing on 70s shark paranoia from the movie ‘Jaws.’

Despite his fame, Knievel’s career was winding down. The Shark Jump, set to take place at the Chicago International Amphitheatre, was meant to be a less risky stunt, drawing on fears from the movie ‘Jaws’. However, during an unscheduled rehearsal, Knievel lost control upon landing, crashing into a cameraman and fracturing his collarbone and arm.

This incident marked the end of his daredevil career, and The Shark Jump became his final televised performance. REC Watches incorporated the original clutch levers from Knievel’s bike into the TTT Knievel timepieces.

  • Evel Knievel peering through shark teeth, as part of promoting the Chicago Shark Jump.
  • The handlebars of the XR750
  • Promotion poster for the CBS primetime show
  • The Shark Jump ramp and pool, showing the landing ramp that Knievel would ultimately crash on. The podium on the right is where the cameraman was positioned.
  • Evel Knievel in the hospital after his Shark Jump crash.
  • Evel Knievel peering through shark teeth, as part of promoting the Chicago Shark Jump.
  • The handlebars of the XR750
  • Promotion poster for the CBS primetime show
  • The Shark Jump ramp and pool, showing the landing ramp that Knievel would ultimately crash on. The podium on the right is where the cameraman was positioned.
  • Evel Knievel in the hospital after his Shark Jump crash.
  • Evel Knievel peering through shark teeth, as part of promoting the Chicago Shark Jump.
    Evel Knievel peering through shark teeth, as part of promoting the Chicago Shark Jump.
  • The handlebars of the XR750
    The handlebars of the XR750 “Shark Jump” bike were melted and reforged to form the star at 12-o’clock on the dial of all TTT KNIEVEL timepieces
  • Promotion poster for the CBS primetime show
    Promotion poster for the CBS primetime show “EVEL KNIEVEL’S DEATH DEFIERS” in which the Shark Jump would be the main event of the pilot episode.
  • The Shark Jump ramp and pool, showing the landing ramp that Knievel would ultimately crash on. The podium on the right is where the cameraman was positioned.
    The Shark Jump ramp and pool, showing the landing ramp that Knievel would ultimately crash on. The podium on the right is where the cameraman was positioned.
  • Evel Knievel in the hospital after his Shark Jump crash.
    Evel Knievel in the hospital after his Shark Jump crash.

Little Risk, Little Reward

Design & DNA

 

Our goal was to craft timepieces that encapsulate Evel Knievel’s remarkable life and daring feats. Here’s a concise overview of how the TTT Knievel watches came to be.

The focal point is the star-shaped marker at 12 o’clock, forged from recycled aluminum sourced from Evel Knievel’s XR750 Shark Bike handlebar levers. Each TTT Knievel watch boasts a distinct appearance, thanks to this unique material.

Due to the constraints of using original XR750 Shark Bike components, only 736 TTT Knievel timepieces will ever be crafted, ensuring exclusivity.

The skeletonized SW200-1Sb movement, with its black ruthenium plating and rotor reminiscent of motorcycle wheels, is showcased through the openworked dial and exhibition caseback. Inside the caseback crystal, Evel Knievel’s signature is printed in blue.

Drawing inspiration from the bike’s exhaust pipes, the wire lugs extend from the outer case and are seamlessly integrated into the frame, juxtaposing brushed and polished metal finishes. A serial number plaque is discreetly placed on the left side of the outer case.

Evel Knievel’s iconic red, white, and blue attire influences various design elements, such as embossed stripes on the double-calf leather strap’s inner lining.

  • EVEL KNIEVELS trademark signature has been printed on the inside of the caseback glass. The rotor is designed to mimic the spoked wheels of the XR750 stuntbike.
  • Use the crown to switch between
  • At center-stage, the star at the 12-o’clock dial marker is made from reforged aluminium from the clutch lever of Evel Knievels XR750 Shark Bike. Adding both visual and historical depth to each watch, the recycled material looks unique in every single TTT KNIEVEL timepiece.
  • Protruding from the outer case, the wire lugs are inspired by the bike’s exhaust pipes and integrated in the outer case frame, providing a striking contrast of metal finishings between the vertically brushed case and polished lugs
  • The openworked dial and exhibition caseback allows a full display of the skeletonized SW200-1Sb movement.
  • EVEL KNIEVELS trademark signature has been printed on the inside of the caseback glass. The rotor is designed to mimic the spoked wheels of the XR750 stuntbike.
  • Use the crown to switch between
  • At center-stage, the star at the 12-o’clock dial marker is made from reforged aluminium from the clutch lever of Evel Knievels XR750 Shark Bike. Adding both visual and historical depth to each watch, the recycled material looks unique in every single TTT KNIEVEL timepiece.
  • Protruding from the outer case, the wire lugs are inspired by the bike’s exhaust pipes and integrated in the outer case frame, providing a striking contrast of metal finishings between the vertically brushed case and polished lugs
  • The openworked dial and exhibition caseback allows a full display of the skeletonized SW200-1Sb movement.
  • EVEL KNIEVELS trademark signature has been printed on the inside of the caseback glass. The rotor is designed to mimic the spoked wheels of the XR750 stuntbike.
    EVEL KNIEVELS trademark signature has been printed on the inside of the caseback glass. The rotor is designed to mimic the spoked wheels of the XR750 stuntbike.
  • Use the crown to switch between
    Use the crown to switch between “DRESS” and “RIDE” modes in which the entire dial is rotated 30 degrees clockwise through a dual case case construction.
  • At center-stage, the star at the 12-o’clock dial marker is made from reforged aluminium from the clutch lever of Evel Knievels XR750 Shark Bike. Adding both visual and historical depth to each watch, the recycled material looks unique in every single TTT KNIEVEL timepiece.
    At center-stage, the star at the 12-o’clock dial marker is made from reforged aluminium from the clutch lever of Evel Knievels XR750 Shark Bike. Adding both visual and historical depth to each watch, the recycled material looks unique in every single TTT KNIEVEL timepiece.
  • Protruding from the outer case, the wire lugs are inspired by the bike’s exhaust pipes and integrated in the outer case frame, providing a striking contrast of metal finishings between the vertically brushed case and polished lugs
    Protruding from the outer case, the wire lugs are inspired by the bike’s exhaust pipes and integrated in the outer case frame, providing a striking contrast of metal finishings between the vertically brushed case and polished lugs
  • The openworked dial and exhibition caseback allows a full display of the skeletonized SW200-1Sb movement.
    The openworked dial and exhibition caseback allows a full display of the skeletonized SW200-1Sb movement.

Dual-case construction

The Hidden Star

 

The TTT Knievel watch showcases a unique dual case design, enabling wearers to transition between Ride and Dress modes effortlessly using the crown or bezel.

In Ride mode, the dial rotates 30 degrees clockwise, aligning the 12 o’clock position for optimal viewing while holding motorcycle handlebars.

As a tribute to Evel Knievel’s flair, hidden engravings within the inner case system are revealed near the crown junction. In Ride mode, a shooting star is displayed, while in Dress mode, it reads “SHOW TIME.”

You can purchase this item in payment installments with Splitit - with no extra hidden costs. The installments will be spread over your chosen number of months and debited to your credit card.
Splitit installment payments at 0% interest: How does it work exactly?

Splitit allows you to split the total payment over a maximum of twelve months using your credit card. This service is free, involves no credit checks or applications, and means you can choose to split your payment into monthly installments.

To use this payment method all you need a credit card with a sufficient amount of available credit. Splitit authorizes the total order value—but don’t worry, this is not taken in full when you complete the purchase. At the time of shipping, only the first installment will be charged to your credit card. The remaining balance will be held on your credit card until the final payment has been made. However, a payment authorization for the outstanding amount of your purchase will be held during the full payment period.

After each monthly payment, the amount held from your available balance will be reduced to the new remaining balance (the held amount might appear as “pending”). To ensure that the authorization of your credit card is valid for the entire payment period, the authorization will be renewed every 21 days.

Are there any extra fees involved?

No, this is an interest-free payment method with no additional fixed fees, service fees, interest, or hidden fees of any kind.

Which credit cards does Splitit support?

You can pay using Splitit with a Mastercard or Visa card. Debit cards, American Express and pre-paid cards are not accepted.

Do I have to maintain the required available credit amount on my credit card?

Yes, you must maintain a sufficient amount on your credit card for both the monthly payment and for the full outstanding amount of your purchase during the full period of the plan. The authorized amount will be charged only in the event that a monthly payment is declined (the authorization hold might appear as “pending” on your credit card bill).

What happens if I return the product?

If you decide to not keep the ordered item(s), upon return of the items we will reimburse the installments that have already been paid and cancel the outstanding payments.

When and where can I choose the number of installments for my payment plan?

Installment payments with Splitit can be chosen as a payment option during the checkout process. Here, you can choose the number of installments in your payment plan and view the monthly payment amounts.