When you think watch technology what comes to mind is reduced friction, smaller parts, exotic, materials, and thinner watches. One brand that embraced a more traditional definition of technology is Breitling. In 1995, Brieitling introduced a true pilots companion; the Breitling Emergency. A multifunction quartz watch in Titainum, the piece had an added element of safety never seen before. Inside this layered movement was an S.O.S. transmitting antenna that once engaged acted as another line of emergency communication. 
Having helped rescue many wearers of the watch, Breitling decided it was time for an upgrade. The Breitling Emergency II is the first timepiece to have a dual frequency locator beacon. Where the original Emergency transmitted at 121.5 Mhz; the international air distress frequency. The Emergency II, with microtechnology designed in conjunction with the 
Made out of aerospace grade light weight Titanium, this monster of a timepiece is offered with both a rubber strap and metal bracelet. Multiple dial colors include black, yellow, and orange. With its multifunction display and analog hands, the time is always available even while using one of the numerous pilot inspired movement functions.
This kind of added safety for the adventurer does not come cheap though. The original Breitling Emergency was attainable for every pilot at a roughly $7,000 price tag. This state of the art life saver on your wrist will set you back $15,750. Pricy for a quartz timepiece yet reasonable for the added sense of safety. Don’t dare pull a false alarm!