MIREXAL, Switzerland
Watch brand of the largest Swiss Food and Non-Food Retailer: MIGROS
Sometimes also branded as M-Watch and sold outside Switzerland
Mirexal and M-Watches are mostly produced by MONDAINE, more info below the thumbnails

MIREXAL "Diver" 50 m WR with screw-down Crown, ETA Caliber 2878, ca. 1987
Front	Movement	Closer	Setting Mechanism	Wrist	Cracked luminous Paint on Hands	Selection of Hands	New Hands!	Before and After on one page

 

MIREXAL "Diver" 50 m WR  on Camouflage Nylon continued
Front	Wrist	Wrist Side	NATO Wrist

 

Titanium Quartz, ca. 1989 (by MONDAINE) Caliber ETA 955 414, 7 Jewels, Battery R371
Front	Back	Movement

 

Dress Watch Gold-plated, Quartz, Slimline II, ca. 1987 (by MONDAINE) Caliber ETA 555 415, 1 Jewel, Battery R371 (UC371)
Front	Back	Movt	Wrist

Why are those watches in my collection? And a bit about MIGROS' history
As a WIS one can not pass a good discount right, I bought the Diver at USD 30 reduced from USD 150, the Dress gold-plated Quartz for USD 55 instead of USD 150 and the Titanium Quartz cost USD 125 with no discount. Those watches are quality watches produced my Mondaine of Switzerland at great prices. MIGROS is Switzerland largest Food and Non-Food retailer.
In 2001 I had the honor of setting up their new Hong Kong office, an office that does merchandising and sourcing for Non-Food items in Far East, also watches!
MIGROS is a non-profit company, that is quite remarkable. The founder Mr. Gottlieb Duttweiler created MIGROS (the name comes from Engros = French for Wholesale, take the MIddle of that and you have MIGROS) because he wanted everyone to be able to buy soap and coffee! Those were luxury items around 100 years ago. Mr. Duttweiler had a lot of great ideas and he also became famous for his rolling shops that would visit even the smallest villages with a remarkable assortment fitted into the back of those well-known red-white-green MIGROS trucks.
Of course the retailers would fight MIGROS, because MIGROS meant the end of many small shops. MIGROS was able to purchase huge quantities and had a very sharp price calculation. So many of the smaller shops did not survive that price war.
I remember my uncle who ran a car repair workshop and a little boat wharf would not allow my cousins to shop at MIGROS. That was in the 60ies, I remember it so well, because my cousin Eva wanted to buy the latest Beatle single that only cost CHF 5 at MIGROS while the record shop charged something like CHF 7.50. That is of course a lot of difference for a child. But my uncle was strict in his boycott of MIGROS.
Today of course, everybody enjoys to shop at MIGROS. They often sell brand items under their own brands, and often (Tennis rackets, Skis) just over paint the real brand name (Head, Kneissl etc.)
During the late 70ies a group of managers tried to throw the non-profit thought over board, the MIGROS "Fruehling" (German for Spring, similar to the "Spring of Prague", the Czech revolution in 1968) was in intensive fight between two groups of managers that wanted to sell alcohol and tobacco and make MIGROS a "normal" profitable company. But the Duttweiler heirs won and MIGROS remained a non-profit company. Of course MIGROS makes a lot of profit from their approximately 10 Billion USD yearly turnover, but that profit flows into the Gottlieb Duttweiler foundation. Also famous is the "Culture Percent", one percent of the MIGROS turnover goes to the funding of various cultural projects, often projects that are a bit off the mainstream and that would have difficulties to get public funding.

I find it always interesting that every tourist that visits Switzerland knows Migros, because of their reasonable food prices in extremely expensive Switzerland. MIGROS was also the first that carried a lot of Far Eastern foods, and almost all my Thai friends were so happy to buy their food from their country at very reasonable prices.