Watch Facts
Quiz: 2025.02.03 Quiz (Eternal Timelines)

The watch case is available in 40 or 42mm in Platinum PT950 or 18K 6N gold; also new are the blue or whitened guilloche Silver dial. Automatic calibre 1300.3 in 18K rose gold, off-centre 22K gold guilloche winding rotor featuring unidirectional winding. Perpetual calendar with instantaneous jump. Power Reserve is 160hrs Priced at 66,400CHF for RG. 70,000CHF for PT.

- Stainless steel case in 42mm with a thickness of 8.65mm.
- Dark emerald green dial, luminescent indexes.
- Featuring the newest quick release bracelet system which Piaget calls it SingleTouch system.
- Automatic movement with the in-house Caliber 1255 which is a 1200 based.
- Blued micro-rotor winding.
- Power reserve is 42hrs.
- Priced at €60500

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

- 18k pink gold case in 41.5mm with a 8.1mm thickness; sapphire display caseback, skeletonized movement with pink gold indexes and hands, luminous hands and marker.
- Integrated bracelet with quick release system, together with extra rubber strap.
- Automatic in house calibre 1120 QPSQ/1, 22k winding rotor, Geneva Seal certified.
- Power reserve is 40hrs.
- Priced at 130,000 Euro

- Goldtech is a precious metal that is slightly darker but resistant to fading than the standard 5N pink gold, the composition is using 24% copper plus a small amount 0.4% of platinum, creating this beautiful pink gold hue that is unique to Panerai.
- Blue sapphire crystal dial with traditional Chinese characters date display.
- 18k GoldTech case in 44mm with sapphire display caseback.
- Automatic micro-rotor perpetual calendar calibre P.4100 movement, all setting can be achieved via the crown in any direction.
- Leap year, year, month and power reserve are shown on the movement side.
- GMT function.
- Power reserve is 72hrs Limited to 30pcs.
- Priced at 55,000€

- 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

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

In collaboration with Agenhor SA, Moser masterfully merging the Chinese lunisolar calendar with the Gregorian calendar. The intricacy involved in such a task might baffle many, but the result is a remarkable timepiece that remains accurate without manual correction for a duration of 12 years.
The Endeavour’s design stands out with its unique elegance, steering clear of the customary designs usually associated with Chinese calendar complications. The case is in 18k red gold in 40mm with a thickness of 13mm, water resistance up to 3ATM and is adorned with a Midnight blue fumé dial. While the dial is more intricate than some of Moser’s previous perpetual calendar models, it remains very clean and uncluttered. The crescent-shaped apertures, gold round-tipped retrograde hands, display the Chinese lunisolar months and days. The triangular window at noon display the zodiac animal of the current Chinese year. Gregorian date window placed below the small seconds counter.
Automatic movement HMC210, featuring a solid 18k gold oscillating weight, and most importantly the original Straumann hairspring (in-house). Power reserve is 72hrs
Limited to 100pcs
Priced at CHF68,000

Rotonde de Cartier Grande Complication Skeleton (2015) It’s a perpetual calendar, a flying tourbillon, an astrorégulateur and a minute repeater. The movement is an in-house automatic calibre 9406 MC with 578 parts, 47 jewels and micro-rotor. The movement beats at 21,600 vph and with a 50 hours power reserve. Platinum case in 45mm. Priced at US$620,000.00

A perpetual calendar can recognise leap year, different days in a month and hence you don’t need to set the watch if you keep it running. Stainless case in 42mm with a thickness of 10.2mm. Automatic in house FC755 calibre, with moonphase, power reserve is 38 hours. Priced at USD 9000