
Original: $3,310.47
-65%$3,310.47
$1,158.66The Story
The Mühle-Glashütte Teutonia II Small Second is the most classical watch in the Mühle collection — and the one that best reveals the brand's roots in precision instrument-making. The name "Teutonia" references the Teutons, an ancient Germanic tribe, and the collection has been the flagship of the Mühle-Glashütte manufactory since its introduction in 2002. Where the nautical 29er is built for open water, the Teutonia is built for the boardroom — understated, balanced, and quietly authoritative.
The defining feature is the small seconds sub-dial at 6 o'clock, positioned in perfect symmetry with the Mühle lettering at 12 o'clock. This off-centre seconds display is one of the most traditional complications in German horology — a direct lineage from the pocket watches once measured by Mühle's own precision instruments in the 19th century. The midnight blue dial with fine ray-cut finishing adds depth and movement under changing light, while hand-applied indices bevelled on all four sides catch light with the precision you'd expect from a Glashütte manufacture.
Inside, the SW 260-1 in the Mühle version — a calibre specifically designed for small seconds complications — features the brand's patented woodpecker neck regulation, Mühle rotor, blued screws, and Glashütte solarisation finishing, all visible through the exhibition caseback. The polished D-bezel, domed sapphire crystal, and volute-shaped horns (curled lugs hand-finished with a vertical cut) give the Teutonia II a case presence that quietly communicates its provenance.
At a Glance
- Brand Mühle-Glashütte
- Collection Teutonia II
- Reference M1-33-42-MB
- Movement SW 260-1, Mühle Version
- Complication Small Seconds at 6 o'clock
- Case Size 41.0mm × 13.0mm
- Dial Midnight Blue (Ray-Cut Finish)
- Regulation Patented Woodpecker Neck
- Glass Domed, Double Anti-Reflective Sapphire
- Caseback Exhibition (Transparent)
- Water Resistance 10 bar (100m)
- Origin Made in Germany (Glashütte)
Why You'll Love It
- Small seconds at 6 o'clock — one of the most classical complications in German horology, tracing back to the pocket watch era and the instruments Mühle once built to measure them
- Midnight blue dial with fine ray-cut finishing — adds depth and movement under changing light, far more refined than a flat colour
- Hand-applied indices bevelled on all four sides and finely polished — a level of dial finishing rarely seen at this price point
- Polished D-bezel and volute-shaped horns with hand-applied vertical cuts — case details that signal Glashütte manufacture at a glance
- Patented woodpecker neck regulation — developed for German maritime rescue operations, ensuring precision even under harsh conditions
- Exhibition caseback reveals the SW 260-1 movement with blued screws, Glashütte solarisation, and the Mühle-branded rotor
Perfect For
Key Features
- Small seconds sub-dial — A dedicated seconds hand at 6 o'clock, perfectly balanced by the Mühle lettering at 12 o'clock. The off-centre display creates visual harmony and a more traditional dial layout than a central sweep seconds
- Midnight blue ray-cut dial — The fine radiating lines are not merely decorative — they structure the dial for legibility, subdividing the face to give it a clear, functional layout in the Mühle tradition
- SW 260-1, Mühle Version — A Sellita calibre purpose-built for small seconds complications, refined in Glashütte with the patented woodpecker neck regulation, Mühle rotor, blued screws, Glashütte solarisation, and perlage finishing
- Patented woodpecker neck regulation — Developed in 2003, the spring's distinctive shape locks the regulator arm both sideways and downward onto the balance cock, delivering superior shock resistance compared to a traditional swan neck regulator
- Domed, double anti-reflective sapphire crystal — Scratch-resistant at Mohs 9, with the domed profile adding a classical aesthetic while the double-sided coating eliminates glare from every angle
- Volute-shaped horns with hand-finished vertical cut — The Teutonia's signature curled lugs with a hand-applied vertical cut on the case middle section. The tops of the horns are finely polished — a detail that can only be executed by hand
Technical Specifications
| Diameter | 41.0mm |
| Height | 13.0mm |
| Shape | Round |
| Material | Stainless Steel (Brushed / Polished) |
| Bezel | Polished D-Bezel |
| Lugs | Volute-Shaped Horns (Hand-Finished Vertical Cut) |
| Glass | Domed, Double Anti-Reflective Sapphire Crystal |
| Caseback | Exhibition (Sapphire Crystal Window) |
| Crown | Screw-Down |
| Water Resistance | 10 bar (100 metres) |
| Colour | Midnight Blue |
| Finishing | Fine Ray-Cut (Solarised) |
| Indices | Hand-Applied, Bevelled on Four Sides, Polished |
| Hands | Blackened, Nickel-Plated |
| Small Seconds | Sub-Dial at 6 o'clock |
| Date Display | Window at 3 o'clock |
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Clasp | Butterfly (Folding Deployment) |
| Fixing Bars | Screwed (for Security) |
| Calibre | SW 260-1, Mühle Version |
| Type | Automatic (Self-Winding) |
| Jewels | 31 |
| Frequency | 28,800 vph (4 Hz) |
| Regulation | Patented Woodpecker Neck |
| Rotor | Mühle Custom Rotor |
| Functions | Hours, Minutes, Small Seconds, Date |
| Additional | Stop-Second, Quick-Set Date |
| Power Reserve | Up to 38 hours |
| Finishing | Blued Screws, Glashütte Solarisation, Perlage |
The Glashütte Difference
- Glashütte, Saxony — Germany's most storied watchmaking town, home to A. Lange & Söhne, Glashütte Original, NOMOS, and Mühle-Glashütte. Every Mühle watch is assembled, regulated, and tested here
- Six generations, one family — Founded by Robert Mühle in 1869 as a maker of precision measuring instruments for Glashütte's watchmakers. The company survived two World Wars, Soviet-era expropriation, and reunification. Now led by Thilo Mühle, with the sixth generation already on board
- The Teutonia legacy — Introduced in 2002 by Thilo Mühle, the Teutonia quickly became the most successful watch family in the brand's history. Over 2,500 units of the original model sold before it was retired, and the collection has expanded across chronographs, chronometers, moonphases, and the Small Second. It is the unmistakable flagship of the manufactory
- Patented innovation — The woodpecker neck regulation (2003), Mühle three-quarter plate (2008), and proprietary in-house calibres (MU 9408, MU 9411) demonstrate that this is a manufacturer, not merely an assembler
Best Matched With
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a small seconds complication?
A small seconds (or "Kleine Sekunde" in German) places the seconds hand on a dedicated sub-dial rather than sweeping from the centre of the main dial. It's one of the oldest complications in horology — a direct descendant of early pocket watch designs where the seconds wheel was naturally positioned off-centre. The result is a quieter, more classical dial layout that emphasises the hour and minute hands while giving the seconds their own space.
What does "Teutonia" mean?
The name references the Teutons, an ancient Germanic tribe. The collection was introduced in 2002 as a distinctly German alternative to the brand's nautical tool watches. Where the 29er is inspired by sailing, the Teutonia is inspired by German craftsmanship traditions — engine-turned dials, hand-applied indices, and functional elegance rooted in purpose rather than decoration. It has been the most successful watch family in Mühle-Glashütte's history.
How does the Teutonia II compare to the 29er?
Both use Mühle-modified Sellita movements with the patented woodpecker neck regulation, sapphire crystal, exhibition casebacks, and 10 bar water resistance. The difference is character. The 29er is nautical and sporty — angular case, Super-LumiNova markers, sailing heritage. The Teutonia II is classical and dressy — polished D-bezel, engine-turned dial, hand-finished volute-shaped horns, bevelled indices. Choose the 29er for active wear and weekends. Choose the Teutonia II for business wear and occasions that call for understated refinement.
What is the woodpecker neck regulation?
Developed and patented by Mühle-Glashütte in 2003, the woodpecker neck regulation is a further evolution of the traditional Glashütte swan neck fine adjustment. Its specially shaped spring (which resembles the head and neck of a woodpecker) locks the regulator arm both sideways against the fine adjustment screw and downward onto the balance cock. This dual-axis pressure prevents the arm from jumping out of position during shocks — a significant improvement over conventional regulators. Originally developed for the S.A.R. Rescue-Timer used in German maritime rescue, it is now fitted to every Mühle movement.
What makes the dial finishing special?
The midnight blue dial features a fine ray-cut (solarised) finish — radiating lines of varying thickness that create subtle depth and light play. Mühle uses this finishing not purely for decoration but to structure the dial for legibility, subdividing the face into clear zones. The indices are hand-applied and bevelled on all four sides before being individually polished — a labour-intensive process that produces a distinctly sharper, more three-dimensional appearance than printed or stamped markers.
What are volute-shaped horns?
The Teutonia's lugs curl upward at the tips — a design feature Mühle calls "volute-shaped horns." The middle section of the case receives a vertical cut that can only be applied by hand, while the tops of the horns are finely polished. This combination of brushing and polishing at different angles across the case gives the Teutonia a distinctive play of light and a more sculptural presence than standard straight lugs.
Is this watch made in Germany?
Yes. While the base calibre is Swiss-made (Sellita), it is refined, regulated, and finished in Mühle-Glashütte's own manufactory in Glashütte, Saxony. The woodpecker neck regulation, Mühle rotor, Glashütte solarisation, perlage finishing, and blued screws are all applied in-house. The case, dial assembly, and final quality control are performed in Glashütte. The watch carries a legitimate "Made in Germany" designation.
Is the Teutonia II available on leather?
Yes. The M1-33-42-LB variant comes on a crocodile leather strap with a stainless steel butterfly clasp. The metal bracelet version (this model, M1-33-42-MB) offers the same case, dial, and movement on a stainless steel bracelet with butterfly clasp and screwed strap fixing bars for added security.
How long does the power reserve last?
Up to 38 hours when fully wound. The automatic movement is self-winding through wrist motion. If left unworn for roughly a day and a half, the watch will stop and need to be set again — simply wear it or give the crown a few manual winds to restart.
Is this a good gift?
Outstanding. The Teutonia II Small Second is the most refined watch in the Mühle-Glashütte collection — a midnight blue dress watch with hand-finished details, a classical complication, and 156 years of Glashütte heritage visible through the exhibition caseback. It speaks to someone who values craftsmanship over logos, substance over flash. A distinguished choice for promotions, milestone birthdays, retirement celebrations, and Father's Day.
Why Buy from City Chain
- Authorised Retailer Official Mühle-Glashütte dealer in Singapore
- 100% Authentic Genuine German-made timepiece
- Manufacturer Warranty Official Mühle-Glashütte warranty
- Bracelet Sizing Complimentary adjustment in-store
Description
The Mühle-Glashütte Teutonia II Small Second is the most classical watch in the Mühle collection — and the one that best reveals the brand's roots in precision instrument-making. The name "Teutonia" references the Teutons, an ancient Germanic tribe, and the collection has been the flagship of the Mühle-Glashütte manufactory since its introduction in 2002. Where the nautical 29er is built for open water, the Teutonia is built for the boardroom — understated, balanced, and quietly authoritative.
The defining feature is the small seconds sub-dial at 6 o'clock, positioned in perfect symmetry with the Mühle lettering at 12 o'clock. This off-centre seconds display is one of the most traditional complications in German horology — a direct lineage from the pocket watches once measured by Mühle's own precision instruments in the 19th century. The midnight blue dial with fine ray-cut finishing adds depth and movement under changing light, while hand-applied indices bevelled on all four sides catch light with the precision you'd expect from a Glashütte manufacture.
Inside, the SW 260-1 in the Mühle version — a calibre specifically designed for small seconds complications — features the brand's patented woodpecker neck regulation, Mühle rotor, blued screws, and Glashütte solarisation finishing, all visible through the exhibition caseback. The polished D-bezel, domed sapphire crystal, and volute-shaped horns (curled lugs hand-finished with a vertical cut) give the Teutonia II a case presence that quietly communicates its provenance.
At a Glance
- Brand Mühle-Glashütte
- Collection Teutonia II
- Reference M1-33-42-MB
- Movement SW 260-1, Mühle Version
- Complication Small Seconds at 6 o'clock
- Case Size 41.0mm × 13.0mm
- Dial Midnight Blue (Ray-Cut Finish)
- Regulation Patented Woodpecker Neck
- Glass Domed, Double Anti-Reflective Sapphire
- Caseback Exhibition (Transparent)
- Water Resistance 10 bar (100m)
- Origin Made in Germany (Glashütte)
Why You'll Love It
- Small seconds at 6 o'clock — one of the most classical complications in German horology, tracing back to the pocket watch era and the instruments Mühle once built to measure them
- Midnight blue dial with fine ray-cut finishing — adds depth and movement under changing light, far more refined than a flat colour
- Hand-applied indices bevelled on all four sides and finely polished — a level of dial finishing rarely seen at this price point
- Polished D-bezel and volute-shaped horns with hand-applied vertical cuts — case details that signal Glashütte manufacture at a glance
- Patented woodpecker neck regulation — developed for German maritime rescue operations, ensuring precision even under harsh conditions
- Exhibition caseback reveals the SW 260-1 movement with blued screws, Glashütte solarisation, and the Mühle-branded rotor
Perfect For
Key Features
- Small seconds sub-dial — A dedicated seconds hand at 6 o'clock, perfectly balanced by the Mühle lettering at 12 o'clock. The off-centre display creates visual harmony and a more traditional dial layout than a central sweep seconds
- Midnight blue ray-cut dial — The fine radiating lines are not merely decorative — they structure the dial for legibility, subdividing the face to give it a clear, functional layout in the Mühle tradition
- SW 260-1, Mühle Version — A Sellita calibre purpose-built for small seconds complications, refined in Glashütte with the patented woodpecker neck regulation, Mühle rotor, blued screws, Glashütte solarisation, and perlage finishing
- Patented woodpecker neck regulation — Developed in 2003, the spring's distinctive shape locks the regulator arm both sideways and downward onto the balance cock, delivering superior shock resistance compared to a traditional swan neck regulator
- Domed, double anti-reflective sapphire crystal — Scratch-resistant at Mohs 9, with the domed profile adding a classical aesthetic while the double-sided coating eliminates glare from every angle
- Volute-shaped horns with hand-finished vertical cut — The Teutonia's signature curled lugs with a hand-applied vertical cut on the case middle section. The tops of the horns are finely polished — a detail that can only be executed by hand
Technical Specifications
| Diameter | 41.0mm |
| Height | 13.0mm |
| Shape | Round |
| Material | Stainless Steel (Brushed / Polished) |
| Bezel | Polished D-Bezel |
| Lugs | Volute-Shaped Horns (Hand-Finished Vertical Cut) |
| Glass | Domed, Double Anti-Reflective Sapphire Crystal |
| Caseback | Exhibition (Sapphire Crystal Window) |
| Crown | Screw-Down |
| Water Resistance | 10 bar (100 metres) |
| Colour | Midnight Blue |
| Finishing | Fine Ray-Cut (Solarised) |
| Indices | Hand-Applied, Bevelled on Four Sides, Polished |
| Hands | Blackened, Nickel-Plated |
| Small Seconds | Sub-Dial at 6 o'clock |
| Date Display | Window at 3 o'clock |
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Clasp | Butterfly (Folding Deployment) |
| Fixing Bars | Screwed (for Security) |
| Calibre | SW 260-1, Mühle Version |
| Type | Automatic (Self-Winding) |
| Jewels | 31 |
| Frequency | 28,800 vph (4 Hz) |
| Regulation | Patented Woodpecker Neck |
| Rotor | Mühle Custom Rotor |
| Functions | Hours, Minutes, Small Seconds, Date |
| Additional | Stop-Second, Quick-Set Date |
| Power Reserve | Up to 38 hours |
| Finishing | Blued Screws, Glashütte Solarisation, Perlage |
The Glashütte Difference
- Glashütte, Saxony — Germany's most storied watchmaking town, home to A. Lange & Söhne, Glashütte Original, NOMOS, and Mühle-Glashütte. Every Mühle watch is assembled, regulated, and tested here
- Six generations, one family — Founded by Robert Mühle in 1869 as a maker of precision measuring instruments for Glashütte's watchmakers. The company survived two World Wars, Soviet-era expropriation, and reunification. Now led by Thilo Mühle, with the sixth generation already on board
- The Teutonia legacy — Introduced in 2002 by Thilo Mühle, the Teutonia quickly became the most successful watch family in the brand's history. Over 2,500 units of the original model sold before it was retired, and the collection has expanded across chronographs, chronometers, moonphases, and the Small Second. It is the unmistakable flagship of the manufactory
- Patented innovation — The woodpecker neck regulation (2003), Mühle three-quarter plate (2008), and proprietary in-house calibres (MU 9408, MU 9411) demonstrate that this is a manufacturer, not merely an assembler
Best Matched With
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a small seconds complication?
A small seconds (or "Kleine Sekunde" in German) places the seconds hand on a dedicated sub-dial rather than sweeping from the centre of the main dial. It's one of the oldest complications in horology — a direct descendant of early pocket watch designs where the seconds wheel was naturally positioned off-centre. The result is a quieter, more classical dial layout that emphasises the hour and minute hands while giving the seconds their own space.
What does "Teutonia" mean?
The name references the Teutons, an ancient Germanic tribe. The collection was introduced in 2002 as a distinctly German alternative to the brand's nautical tool watches. Where the 29er is inspired by sailing, the Teutonia is inspired by German craftsmanship traditions — engine-turned dials, hand-applied indices, and functional elegance rooted in purpose rather than decoration. It has been the most successful watch family in Mühle-Glashütte's history.
How does the Teutonia II compare to the 29er?
Both use Mühle-modified Sellita movements with the patented woodpecker neck regulation, sapphire crystal, exhibition casebacks, and 10 bar water resistance. The difference is character. The 29er is nautical and sporty — angular case, Super-LumiNova markers, sailing heritage. The Teutonia II is classical and dressy — polished D-bezel, engine-turned dial, hand-finished volute-shaped horns, bevelled indices. Choose the 29er for active wear and weekends. Choose the Teutonia II for business wear and occasions that call for understated refinement.
What is the woodpecker neck regulation?
Developed and patented by Mühle-Glashütte in 2003, the woodpecker neck regulation is a further evolution of the traditional Glashütte swan neck fine adjustment. Its specially shaped spring (which resembles the head and neck of a woodpecker) locks the regulator arm both sideways against the fine adjustment screw and downward onto the balance cock. This dual-axis pressure prevents the arm from jumping out of position during shocks — a significant improvement over conventional regulators. Originally developed for the S.A.R. Rescue-Timer used in German maritime rescue, it is now fitted to every Mühle movement.
What makes the dial finishing special?
The midnight blue dial features a fine ray-cut (solarised) finish — radiating lines of varying thickness that create subtle depth and light play. Mühle uses this finishing not purely for decoration but to structure the dial for legibility, subdividing the face into clear zones. The indices are hand-applied and bevelled on all four sides before being individually polished — a labour-intensive process that produces a distinctly sharper, more three-dimensional appearance than printed or stamped markers.
What are volute-shaped horns?
The Teutonia's lugs curl upward at the tips — a design feature Mühle calls "volute-shaped horns." The middle section of the case receives a vertical cut that can only be applied by hand, while the tops of the horns are finely polished. This combination of brushing and polishing at different angles across the case gives the Teutonia a distinctive play of light and a more sculptural presence than standard straight lugs.
Is this watch made in Germany?
Yes. While the base calibre is Swiss-made (Sellita), it is refined, regulated, and finished in Mühle-Glashütte's own manufactory in Glashütte, Saxony. The woodpecker neck regulation, Mühle rotor, Glashütte solarisation, perlage finishing, and blued screws are all applied in-house. The case, dial assembly, and final quality control are performed in Glashütte. The watch carries a legitimate "Made in Germany" designation.
Is the Teutonia II available on leather?
Yes. The M1-33-42-LB variant comes on a crocodile leather strap with a stainless steel butterfly clasp. The metal bracelet version (this model, M1-33-42-MB) offers the same case, dial, and movement on a stainless steel bracelet with butterfly clasp and screwed strap fixing bars for added security.
How long does the power reserve last?
Up to 38 hours when fully wound. The automatic movement is self-winding through wrist motion. If left unworn for roughly a day and a half, the watch will stop and need to be set again — simply wear it or give the crown a few manual winds to restart.
Is this a good gift?
Outstanding. The Teutonia II Small Second is the most refined watch in the Mühle-Glashütte collection — a midnight blue dress watch with hand-finished details, a classical complication, and 156 years of Glashütte heritage visible through the exhibition caseback. It speaks to someone who values craftsmanship over logos, substance over flash. A distinguished choice for promotions, milestone birthdays, retirement celebrations, and Father's Day.
Why Buy from City Chain
- Authorised Retailer Official Mühle-Glashütte dealer in Singapore
- 100% Authentic Genuine German-made timepiece
- Manufacturer Warranty Official Mühle-Glashütte warranty
- Bracelet Sizing Complimentary adjustment in-store





















