Super Clone Breitling Avenger 45 Yellow Dial Black Steel Bracelet KB Factory

Sunlight changes this watch more than most Avenger models. Indoors, the yellow stays matte and controlled; outdoors, it brightens quickly and gives the sub-dials stronger separation. The Arabic numerals read instantly without needing to adjust the angle of your wrist. Even during movement, the dial behaves like an instrument panel: bold, clear, direct. The chronograph hands lift off the yellow background just enough to stay visible against the brightness, which is helpful when you glance at the watch while walking or driving.

The black-coated case holds temperature longer than the bracelet. You feel a cool ring around the wrist until body heat starts pushing through the links. The bezel rotation offers a more muted click than uncoated steel, but the grip remains firm, especially along the deep ridges. Pushers on this version feel more linear than some KB factory builds—start has a clean wall, stop presses back slightly harder, and reset produces a fast, direct return. The movement reveals itself through texture, not sound.

The steel bracelet changes the character of the watch. Instead of hugging the wrist like a fabric strap, it moves in small segments and creates a soft metallic ripple when your arm shifts. That behavior makes the Avenger feel more mechanical, almost like an object built to respond rather than follow. Once the bracelet warms up, the watch sits flatter, and the bright dial becomes the visual anchor rather than the case shape.

What KB factory tends to get right on this model is color discipline. The yellow is neither neon nor washed out; it carries enough depth to stay readable in low light, and enough saturation to stand out under bright sun. The printing is clean across the Arabic numerals and sub-dial rings, and the alignment of the chronograph elements stays consistent across units. A KB factory Avenger usually favors reliable execution over fine detailing, and this version stays loyal to that approach: solid coating, clean printing, firm pusher feel, and a bracelet that behaves predictably across the day.

At 8:30 in the morning, the yellow dial shows its strongest clarity. In indirect daylight, the entire face glows without reflecting harshly, and the darker sub-dials settle into the background. Later in the afternoon, when shadows move across your wrist, the dial stays readable from fast angles because the matte finish controls glare. By evening, under warm interior lighting, the yellow darkens slightly and the watch feels more compact.

This Avenger works best for someone who wants readability without needing to fine-tune angles or lighting. The weight is honest, the bracelet is stable, and the chronograph controls tell you exactly where each press begins and ends. If you prefer watches that disappear, this is not the one. But if you want a chronograph that announces itself through color and behaves consistently under motion, the yellow-dial layout delivers that experience without needing to push for attention.

Compared with the genuine version, the coating depth here is slightly thicker, the pusher tension is firmer, and the yellow tone leans a shade deeper. The bracelet carries more weight because KB uses a solid steel structure instead of titanium on certain original references. None of these differences reduce daily usability; they simply shape how the watch feels as it warms, moves, and settles.

I see this version as the Avenger that trades subtlety for certainty. It makes itself visible, it stays readable, and it behaves with a straightforward rhythm that suits active routines. That’s how it lives on my wrist—but the decision, as always, is yours.