The Lucky Harvey meteorite watch is worth $2,399.99 if you want a one-of-one dial and a sub-11mm titanium chiming case more than a long resale track record. This review takes a straight look at the Lucky Harvey ZLS413, the brand's 40mm titanium chiming watch with a dial cut from genuine Muonionalusta meteorite, limited to 50 pieces. Both colorways are in stock now — the rose gold ZLS413-1 and the silver titanium ZLS413-2 — and we compare it against the cheaper steel Sound of Nature below.
Verdict: buy the Lucky Harvey ZLS413 if you want a genuinely one-of-one meteorite dial and a sub-11mm titanium case with a chiming complication for $2,399.99 — not if you need a long independent service record or more than 5 ATM of water resistance.
Best pick, warmer tone: ZLS413-1 Rose Gold, $2,399.99.
Best pick, cooler tone: ZLS413-2 Silver Titanium, $2,399.99.
Buy something else if you want the same chiming movement for $900 less: the ZLS402-2 Sound of Nature at $1,499.99.
The ZLS413-1 Rose Gold, $2,399.99 — 40mm x 10.95mm, Grade 5 titanium, LH003 automatic.
Is the Lucky Harvey meteorite dial real Muonionalusta?
Lucky Harvey states the ZLS413 dial is cut from genuine Muonionalusta iron meteorite, acid-etched to reveal the Widmanstätten crystal pattern that forms only through millions of years of slow cooling in space. Muonionalusta is an iron meteorite recovered from northern Sweden, which the brand describes as roughly 4.5 billion years old.
Because every slice of meteorite has slightly different crystal structure, Lucky Harvey states that no two ZLS413 dials are identical — effectively a one-of-one feature built into a run of only 50 pieces. That cuts both ways: it's a genuine collectible trait, but it also means a replacement dial, if one were ever needed, couldn't be an exact match. For a broader look at how to tell a genuine meteorite dial from a printed imitation across the category, see our guide to real meteorite dial watches.
What does the Lucky Harvey ZLS413 cost, and how many were made?
The ZLS413 costs $2,399.99 in both colorways, and each colorway is listed as a 50-piece limited edition — far smaller than the 300-piece run stated on the ZLS402-2 Sound of Nature. The meteorite dial, the Grade 5 titanium case and that smaller run are what separate it from the $1,499.99 steel Sound of Nature models.
Both colorways share the same movement, case and dial material, so neither is the "premium" version — the choice between them is purely cosmetic, which we cover below. For context, meteorite-dial watches on the broader market typically start somewhere above $1,000 and run into five and six figures depending on brand and complication, which puts the ZLS413's titanium case and chiming function toward the lower end of that range rather than the top.
How thick is the Lucky Harvey ZLS413, and is Grade 5 titanium worth it?
The ZLS413 measures 40mm across and 10.95mm thick, with the case and bracelet both made from Grade 5 titanium. That's about a millimetre thinner than the steel Sound of Nature's 11.95mm case, and titanium is lower-density than stainless steel, so a case and bracelet this size should sit noticeably lighter on the wrist.
Lucky Harvey rates the ZLS413 to 5 ATM, the same rating as the Sound of Nature — enough for splashes and incidental water contact, but not a dive rating. The crystal is sapphire, and the movement is the brand's 30-jewel LH003 automatic, beating at 28,800 vph (4 Hz), which Lucky Harvey describes as an in-house calibre with roughly 42 hours of power reserve — the in-house and 42-hour figures are Lucky Harvey's own, not independently tested. For the fuller case on how titanium and steel actually compare on the wrist, see our titanium vs stainless steel comparison.
The meteorite dial used in the ZLS413-2 Silver Titanium ($2,399.99), shown uncased so you can see the etched Widmanstätten pattern up close.
ZLS413-1 vs ZLS413-2 — which colorway should you buy?
The only difference between the two is colour: the ZLS413-1 is the rose gold colourway, the ZLS413-2 the silver titanium one — both cased in Grade 5 titanium. Case, movement, thickness, water resistance and the $2,399.99 price are identical, so this is a styling choice, not a spec decision — pick whichever tone suits the rest of your metal.
The ZLS413-1 leans warmer, with a rose gold tone set against the etched meteorite dial; the ZLS413-2 keeps the natural silver-grey of brushed titanium, which lets the dial's iron-nickel pattern read a little starker against the case. Each is listed as a 50-piece limited edition, so there's no scarcity argument either way — just which metal tone you'd actually wear day to day.
Is the meteorite ZLS413 worth $900 more than the Sound of Nature ZLS402?
Yes, if the meteorite dial and the 50-piece scarcity matter to you — no, if you just want the Hour Chiming function. The ZLS402 shares the LH003 movement, the same chiming complication and 5 ATM rating at $1,499.99, so the extra $900 buys titanium, a thinner case and a one-of-one dial, not a different movement.
| Model | Movement | Size | Key feature | Price | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ZLS413-1 Rose Gold Meteorite | LH003 | 40 x 10.95mm, titanium | Genuine Muonionalusta meteorite dial, 50-piece run | $2,399.99 | Collectors wanting a one-of-one dial in a warmer tone |
| ZLS413-2 Silver Titanium Meteorite | LH003 | 40 x 10.95mm, titanium | Its own one-of-one meteorite dial, cooler silver-grey titanium | $2,399.99 | Collectors wanting their own one-of-one meteorite dial in a cooler tone |
| ZLS402-1 Ocean Blue | LH003 | 40 x 11.95mm, 316L steel | Hand-hammered blue dial, big date | $1,499.99 | Buyers wanting the chime and a blue hammered dial in steel for less |
| ZLS402-2 Black Hammer | LH003 | 40 x 11.95mm, 316L steel | Hammered black dial, 300-piece limited edition | $1,499.99 | Buyers wanting a limited run without the meteorite premium |
Both watches run the same LH003 automatic and the same Hour Chiming function, which is a sonnerie au passage — a passing-strike complication, not a minute repeater. A minute repeater sounds out the exact hours, quarters and minutes, one of the most complex mechanisms in watchmaking, and usually costs many times more than this. A passing strike only marks the hour, which is a far simpler job and the reason a chiming watch can exist at $2,399.99. So set your expectations: you are buying an hour chime, not a repeater. For more on how it works, see our guide to what a sonnerie au passage actually is. The ZLS402 is $1,499.99 in both versions linked here: the ocean blue ZLS402-1 and the 300-piece black hammer ZLS402-2, the Sound of Nature line we cover in our Sound of Nature review. Choosing between the two lines comes down to what the extra $900 is actually buying: a titanium case roughly a millimetre thinner and a dial Lucky Harvey says is never repeated, against the steel ZLS402, which gives you the same chime for $900 less. If you want to see other chiming watches at this lower price point before deciding, our affordable chiming watches roundup covers the rest of the category.
First: ZLS402-1 Ocean Blue, $1,499.99. Second: ZLS402-2 Black Hammer, $1,499.99 — both 40mm x 11.95mm, 316L steel, LH003.
Who is the Lucky Harvey ZLS413 for — and who should skip it?
Buy the ZLS413 if you want a genuinely one-of-one dial, a sub-11mm titanium case and a sonnerie au passage complication for $2,399.99. Skip it if 5 ATM water resistance isn't enough for your routine, or if you'd rather have a longer independent track record behind the brand before spending four figures.
The LH003 doesn't yet have the long resale history or widely published independent accuracy testing that established Swiss movements have, so for now you're relying on Lucky Harvey's own figures — we go through what the brand actually is in our guide to who makes Lucky Harvey watches. If you want the chime but not the meteorite-and-titanium premium, or you simply want to spend less on a first chiming watch, the steel ZLS402 covers the same complication for $900 less.
The ZLS402-2's hammered dial — same LH003 movement as the ZLS413, in 316L steel instead of titanium.
Buy the Lucky Harvey ZLS413 meteorite watch
Both colorways are in stock now: the ZLS413-1 Rose Gold and the ZLS413-2 Silver Titanium, each $2,399.99, with worldwide shipping and buyer protection. If $2,399.99 is more than you want to spend on a first chiming watch, start with the ZLS402-1 Ocean Blue or ZLS402-2 Black Hammer at $1,499.99, or browse the full Lucky Harvey collection for the rest of the lineup.