Watch Facts

• Case is in 18k white gold at 51.2mm height x 31mm width x 15.5mm thickness.
• For the first time, the Reverso featuring all 4 sides of the case with displays:
  • Side 1: Hour and Minute, Tourbillon (indicating the Second), Instantaneous Perpetual Calendar, Grande Date, Day, Month, Leap Year, Night & Day.
  • Side 2: Jumping Digital Hour, Minute, Minute Repeater.
  • Side 3: Northern Hemisphere Moon Phase, Draconic Lunar Cycle (height of the moon), Anomalistic Lunar Cycle (apogee and perigee), Month, Year.
  • Side 4: Southern Hemisphere Moon Phase.
• The Triptyque with 3 sides display came out in 2006 and had a massive case 55 X 37.7mmwith a thickness of 17.9mm; making this new Quadriptyque very wearable.
• While most people paid full attention to the amazing complicated movement; I find it very refreshing that JLC had paid extra attention to the construction of the double déployant buckle; giving it very fine adjustability.
• Manual winding Calibre 185, tourbillon, minute repeater, perpetual calendar and astronomic watch.
• Power reserve is 50hrs Limited to 10pcs.
• Priced at €1.35 million

The 5016 was Patek’s most complicated wristwatch until the release of ref. 5002, the Sky Moon Tourbillon. The watch features many complicated functions including perpetual calendar, minute repeater, Tourbillon and retrograde date and moon phase. The movement is the manual winding Caliber RTO 27 PS QR which has 28 jewels, self-compensating free-sprung balance, adjusted to temperature, isochronism and five positions. The one minute tourbillon is visible through the display back and resides in a polished steel cage. The repeater mechanism is also visible through the display back. The moonphase is accurate to one day in 122 years. The minute repeater tone is extremely clear. Case in Platinum at 37mm

The watch is a flying Tourbillon with GMT, day & night indication, the lugs on this watch is pretty amazing which is not visible from the front view (will post back view later), dial with stars engraving and moon dust; case in steel and part from the Apollo 11, case size 48mm, limited 25pc only, priced at 99,000CHF

• Carbon case in 44mm.
• Manual winding El Primero 4805 SK tourbillon movement; 807 components – frequency 36,000vph; fusée chain transmission connected to barrel (fusée chain made of 575 components); power reserve at 50 hours.
• Limited to 50pcs.
• Priced at €80,100.00

18k rose gold case in 41mm. Bezel set with 60 brilliant-cut diamonds (approx. 1.44 cts) Blue lacquered dial with sunray motif and rose gold coloured indexes. Piaget manufacture ultra-thin hand-wound tourbillon movement (670P). Power reserve at 48hours Limited edition of 88 pieces Priced at 120,000.00CHF

A team work by Eric Coudray and Kari Voutilainen. Case is 44mm in platinum. Manual winding with 3 barrel. Tri-axial tourbillon with the outermost carriage turning in 20 seconds, the intermediate in 12 seconds, and the innermost in 8 seconds. Power reserve is at 45hrs Limited to 33pcs Priced at 270,000.00CHF

possibly the most complicated IWC watch. 18-carat red gold case at 46mm. Mechanical Hand-wound movement with 2 barrels, Breguet spring, 96-hour power reserve. Constant-force tourbillon and small seconds at 9 o’clock. Sidereal time at 12 o’clock. On the BACK SIDE- Perpetual calendar with leap year display and absolute day of the year, Celestial chart showing horizon, ecliptic and celestial equator. Indication for day, night and twilight. Display for sunrise and sunset. Made to order configuration, limitless combinations. Price at approximately CHF750,000.00

This watch was created in 2017 to celebrate Ferrari 70th anniversary, the monopusher Tourbillon was created completely by Ferrari engineers. Three versions are available, each limited to just 70 pieces. HUB6311 manual winding Tourbillon Chronograph movement, 253 components, 115 hours power reserve. Titanium. King gold. Carbon. case in 45mm Priced at : 950k to 1.2m HKD (125k to 156k USD)

Case is in 18k rose gold in 43mm, sapphire crystal with display case back; water resistant to 30m. The watch is one of Hermes’ rare grand complications; an all new hand-wound Calibre H1926, with a central triple-axis tourbillon and a minute repeater, running on a 5Hz balance. The movement is an extensive development by Le Cercle des Horlogers. Technically complicated but also keeping its elegance, emphasizing Hermès’s rich equestrian heritage, the watch dial and movement details nod to the Duc Attelé carriage, marrying technical mastery with thematic elegance. And if you take a deeper look at the movement construction, you can see it mimic a horse and carriage, and when the minute repeater is activated, the horse will move.

Power reserve is 48-hour.

Limited to 24 pcs

Price on request