Showing posts with label Christopher Ward. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Christopher Ward. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 13, 2025

Christopher Ward – C12 LOcO 41mm Frisco Orange Edition

Christopher Ward – C12 LOcO The Twelve Frisco Orange 41mm Steel - 2025

 A revolution in motion

The C12 Loco marks a major milestone for Christopher Ward: the debut of CW-003, the brand’s second in-house movement and its most ambitious project to date. This new calibre realises Christopher Ward’s ambition of combining the beauty of an elevated open balance design with the technical precision of a free-sprung balance wheel - a first for the brand.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO  

All mechanical watches are in some way ‘alive’ – but few more so than one with a visible balance wheel rapidly oscillating back and forth, and providing ongoing treat for the eyes. They highlight everything that makes a technical watch special: bold choices, constant motion, design as well-considered beneath the bonnet as above. The best of these see-through designs are fascinating, jaw-dropping vehicles for the imagination, a hypnotic treat from either side of the case. It’s an area Christopher Ward’s explored before – but never with this level of rebellious audacity and unflinching commitment.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO   

“One industry insider described our new C12 Loco as ‘Bel Canto on steroids,’” says co-founder and CEO Mike France. “It’s called The Loco because the movement of the balance suggests locomotion – and it also reflects the crazy level of ambition it took to create it!” 

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

 Developed under Technical Director Frank Stelzer, the hand-wound CW-003 delivers accuracy of -0/+7 seconds per day, a six-day (144-hour) power reserve via twin barrels and features a bespoke free-sprung balance wheel. Replacing traditional regulating pins with inertia screws, the balance allows for finer adjustment and improved long-term accuracy.

“The idea that drove the development of CW-003 was to clear everything away from the right hand side,” Adrian says. “Do that, and you can see just how big the barrels are, and how the bridges stand away from the base plate – all purely visual stuff, but crucial. With the winding mechanism hidden away, we’d only be showing the key visuals, as we’d done with Bel Canto.”

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

The two movements share perhaps 40 percent of their parts, though the new one’s more expensive to make, mostly because it boasts three small bridges on the movement side and two more on the dial side (to SH21’s one), which all need hand-polished facets. It’s essentially a one-shot creation, developed specifically for The Loco. “If nothing else, CW-003 shows just how far we’ll go,” Jörg says. “If we can only do a brilliant job by creating something entirely new, then that’s what we’ll do.” 

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO  

At the core of the five-year project was the challenge of aligning the robust performance and reliability required by Stelzer’s technical vision with the symmetrical, clean, and highly intentional architecture envisioned by Senior Designer Will Brackfield and Design Director Adrian Buchmann. Mediating the ‘ping-pong’ between these perspectives was Product Director Jörg Bader, who also drew on a refined supply chain of new and existing partners to deliver the high level of componentry required.

The story of The C12 Loco began in the wake of Bel Canto: a big “What’s next?” moment for the company, with all sorts of ideas floating around and the idea of a balance-focussed watch very much to the fore, but ill-defined, out of focus. 

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

“Things became clearer, though, through a playful doodle of Frank’s,” says Jörg Bader Jnr, product director at Christopher Ward. “I noticed him sketching something during an overrunning meeting. Using Bel Canto as a foundation, he’d mirrored the 12 o’clock bridge at the 6 o’clock position, then added a balance wheel. The idea was simple but powerful: adapt this design using our in-house SH21 movement, and we could create something fresh and visually striking. It felt like a quick win – the perfect combination of simplicity and ambition.”

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO   

Even better, market analysis revealed an interesting gap. Yes, there were a few entry-level open balance watches – simple pieces from the likes of Tissot and Raymond Weil – but then there was a huge jump to more ambitious, complex and well-finished watches by a mix of ‘names’ (Zenith, Girard-Perregaux, Ulysse Nardin), cutting-edge indies (Armin Strom, MB&F), and brands that combine both. What if Christopher Ward could offer a design close to the latter but nearer the price point of the former? “What was missing was a watch to bring true value and innovation to the mid-range,” Jörg says. “And I felt that could be us.”

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

But not so fast, Jörg! Quick wins are rarely as easy as they first seem, and by the middle of 2023 things had evolved, but were becoming exponentially more complex too. Early designs had been a continuation of the Bel Canto aesthetic, but new elements kept being added, too. Could there be a small seconds hand? A power reserve indicator? And should we move the whole thing from the Bel Canto case to one based on the newly-released Twelve? Each new addition made sense, but together they were dragging the watch further from the beautiful simplicity that had made the concept so compelling in the first place. 

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO   

Over five hours of hand-finishing are applied to each piece, with the multi-layered movement combining grené stippling, brushing, and polishing with multiple rounded facets that reflect light in a way that enhances the movement’s depth. The two-part dial features zapon-tinté to apply colour to the finely brushed ‘wings’ flanking the floating sapphire time-telling dial on the upper level. Below, further grené stippling adds contrast, divided by a sculptural, highly polished ‘ski slope’.

“I’m incredibly happy with it,” Jörg says. “The visual layering is exceptional, every element sitting on a different level, giving the entire watch a very architectural feel. It’s really modern, exceeds every expectation – and the price is amazing value.”

Not so long ago, the shocked CEO of a very large and very famous Swiss watch brand took one look at SH21 and asked, “What gives you the licence to do that?” “Just that we could,” came the answer. Who knows what he’d make of The C12 Loco

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO  

A great deal of sampling and deliberation took place to decide on the four colours; Brackfield describes those chosen as “high-octane”, supporting The Loco’s highly contemporary movement architecture and unmistakably sporty feel.

The watch debuts an all-new 41mm version of The Twelve case, refined to just 13.7mm in total thickness, with a case height of 9.75mm and box-domed crystals front and rear. It sits close to the wrist and retains The Twelve’s signature multi-faceted silhouette.

“Without everyone pulling together, we simply couldn’t have done it,” Frank says. “Creating our own balance wheel was key to the whole thing, really – but I can now see why hardly anyone ever tries. Microscopic amounts of material had to be removed, then a little bit more, to achieve constant oscillation, a process that haunts my dreams. My great desire was always to create a clean, cohesive, fluid design that flows effortlessly from the front to the rear and back again, and it’s only immense dedication and great teamwork that’s made it possible.”

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO   

For a while, getting chronometer certification for the new movement had seemed crucial – but this style of watch demands no second hand, and without that to measure accuracy, no COSC. Fine, it was decided: we don’t need it. “I suspect CW-003 far exceeds COSC standards,” Mike says. “But until we put it into a traditional three-hand piece, there’s no way to prove it for sure.” 

The result is a design language that celebrates horological motion without excess: clean, open, and perfectly balanced. CW-003 was developed exclusively for the C12 Loco, with no plans for extensive wider use, reflecting the project’s purity of purpose within the Christopher Ward portfolio. Named in accordance with its state of constant motion and the sheer madness of a watch of this calibre being available at this price, and produced in this volume, the C12 Loco is the culmination of years of development and exemplifies everything Christopher Ward stands for: innovation, accessibility, an uncompromising commitment to quality, and a refusal to shy away from a challenge.

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TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS


Collection: The Twelve C12 

 Model: C12 LOcO  The Twelve Frisco Orange Edition

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO  

 Ref. C12-41H6D1-S00O0-RO 

Case
    Material: Brushed, sandblasted and polished stainless steel
    Size: 41mm
    Height: 13.0mm
    Lug-to-Lug: 47.5mm
    Case Weight 70g
    Weight inc.
bracelet 100g
    Water Resistance: 3 ATM (30m)
Dial 
    Colour: Orange
    Platine Colour: Orange
    Two-part dial features
    Special escapement
    Finish: Zapon-tinté, polishing, grené stippling
Movement
    Calibre CW-003 
    Power Reserve: 144 hours
    No of Jewels: 29
    Complication Type: Passing chime
    Vibrations: 28,800 p/hr (4Hz)
    Timing Tolerance: -0/+7 sec p/day 
    Lume: Super-LumiNova® Grade X1 BL C1
Strap
    Size: 25mm
    Material: C12 Loco rubber FKM straps 
    Colour: Orange
Bracelet : Polished, brushed, and sandblasted 
    Colour: Silver

Features

  • Swiss made Handwound mechanical in-house Calibre CW-003
  • 144-hour power reserve
  • Free sprung balance wheel and escapement visible dial side
  • Brushed, sandblasted and polished stainless steel
  • Screw-down exhibition caseback
  • Unique engraved serial number
  • Polished, brushed, and sandblasted bezel
  • Brushed and polished hands
  • Anti-reflective top and bottom sapphire crystal
  • Multi-layer dial, base on opaline sandblast finish and vertical brushed
  • Floating sapphire time telling dial
  • Top-brushed indexes with diamond polished facets
  • Super-LumiNova® Grade X1 BL C1 filled hands and indexes
  • Textured rubber strap, brushed marine-grade stainless steel Bader deployant buckle with 'Christopher Ward' engraving and quick-release pins for easy changing
  • Eco-friendly luxury presentation case and owner's handbook

 
Pre-order for End December  2025

 🔰Fully refundable deposit of  $4,595.00 / £3,795.00 / 4’195 CHF payable now

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

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Press releases - 2025
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www.ChristopherWard.com

Friday, July 26, 2024

Christopher Ward – C1 Bel Canto Viola 41 Titanium

Christopher WardC1 Bel Canto Viola Titanium 41mm Automatic 2024-2025

The art of sound
C1 Bel Canto Viola: the chime is now

For those who don’t want to be seen wearing the emperor’s new clothes. Creating a chiming watch is one of the greatest challenges in watchmaking – and one that Christopher Ward has passed with the C1 Bel Canto Viola.

Meet the extraordinary C1 Bel Canto.

Pre-order by the end of January 2025. With a new, iridescent Viola dial in a lightweight titanium case, they seem completely alive, marking each hour with a cheerful, reassuring internal chime. And it sees The CW asserting its watchmaking ambitions like never before.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO

Christopher Ward has always pushed the creative envelope. It’s this philosophy that produced in-house movement Calibre SH21, and was responsible for the legendary JJ calibres (named after our first master watchmaker Johannes Jahnke) – unique modules piggybacking on existing movements.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO  

Created by CW’s technical director Frank Stelzer, Calibre FS01 is an ingenious modified movement with Christopher Ward’s DNA in every cog and spring. With an inspired piece of lateral thinking, Frank realised that CW’s ‘jumping hour’ movement could be adapted to create a chiming sound on the hour, every hour. More than 60 new components form the striking mechanism module which sits atop a Sellita SW200-1 base movement which provides the 38-hour power reserve. 
 
Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

Today, the key to the C1 Bel Canto is FS01, a new chiming movement named after current technical director Frank Stelzer. In all horological history, little has tested the watchmaker like creating sound, so it’s no wonder Bel Canto took three years of tortuous development. Bel Canto is what’s called an hour chime, or – more romantically – a Sonnerie au Passage complication, which translates as ‘Passage of Time’.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

Bel Canto is an extrapolation of the C60 Concept, in that we’re taking the best hand-finished components and putting them within reach of many,” says Jörg Bader Junior, head of product at CW’s Biel atelier. “But in terms of technological challenge, it’s taken us into uncharted territory. We had to figure everything out for ourselves.”

The layered dial plays host to a floating time-telling sundial

The time-telling subdial ‘floats’ over the sunray-finished Viola dial, giving the wearer a feeling of depth. The hands and indexes are filled with Super-LumiNova® for after-dark visibility. With each JJ calibre, the desire wasn’t just to produce a complication, but to do it in a fresh, efficient way. Ten years ago, JJ01 was designed to offer the most accurate jumping-hour function possible and, by spreading the load over an entire hour, Johannes managed it. This success became one of the starting points for FS01.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

It’s a little known fact that Christopher Ward creates watches for Meistersinger, the German specialist in single-hand timepieces. A few years ago Frank made a new model for them, the Bell Hora, a Sonnerie au Passage. Would it be possible to do something similar for Christopher Ward?

The Bell Hora was a stepping stone,” says CEO and co-founder Mike France. “But with Bel Canto we wanted to bring the striking mechanism to the front, so the wearer could watch it in action. The question became: could we make a chiming watch both look and sound beautiful at the same time?

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO

“Finding a way to split out the components so they felt balanced across the entire face, took years,” says CW watch designer Will Brackfield. “Each time we moved one piece, it had a knock-on effect on the others. The platine – the blue module plate behind the important elements – would have a gorgeous sunray finish, so we needed to find a way to hide minor components behind that too.”

Hand-finished to perfection

The multi-layered architecture of the Bel Canto’s dial is enhanced by the exquisitely executed polishing of the hammer, spring and bridges – which together resemble a songbird. Crafted by hand (under microscope) by some of Switzerland’s finest artisans, finishing of this standard is usually the preserve of only the most exclusive and expensive brands.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO

One of the great challenges was striking the right balance between note and loudness,” says CW’s head of product design, Adrian Buchmann. “We soon learned that the case would have to be made of Grade 5 titanium, a material we’d never used before, with lots of empty space and resonance points. It’s a very dense metal – and creates a sound cage with the best possible vibrations.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

 So, what exactly does the chime sound like? “Elegant,” says Mike. “Luxurious,” says Will. “A long, high-pitched note,” says Adrian.

The sound of silence

By pressing the pusher at 4 o’clock on the side of the case, you can switch off the chime – something that’s shown in the movement of the red indicator on the dial. No one can quite define it – it is more like a xylophone, or a hotel bell? – but all agree that it’s delightful. Technically, it turns out to be a D, also known as Re (“a drop of golden sun”) on the fixed do solfège system, familiar from The Sound Of Music.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO

One thing everyone comments on is how the bridge structure towards the bottom looks like a bird,” Mike says. “The red ‘beak’ is actually the on-off mechanism, controlled by a pusher at 4 o’clock, and moves to indicate whether the chime is on or off, while the hammer is its tail. Bel Canto means ‘beautiful singing’, so there’s whimsical humour going on which seems very Christopher Ward.”

A case built for sound

Our Light-catcher™ case has had a subtle but sporty makeover. The first CW case made from Grade 5 titanium, the metal – which is less dense than steel – has been chosen for its ability to amplify sound. The internal architecture of the case has also been designed for the same reason.
Other details are equally as ambitious. 

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

The dial consists of intriguingly stacked layers, rising from the platine through the bridges to the time-telling subdial and finally the twin-flags logo, printed on the lower surface of the sapphire crystal, while the titanium  41mm Light-catcher™case has been given a subtle sporty makeover.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

Quite simply, no brand anywhere has made the art of sound so accessible, or opened up the possibility of owning such high horological art to so many. Hearing really is believing. 
 
We love quality watches – so much so that in 2004 we started making our own. Combining award-winning English design with the f nest Swiss watchmaking skills, and concentrating on craftsmanship rather than salesmanship, we’ve created watches that are the equal (or better than) the world’s most celebrated brands in every respect. Apart from price. The C1 Bel Canto is one such watch. But don’t take our word for it: Do your research

#ChristopherWard #C1BelCanto  

-------------------------------------------
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS


Collection: Bel Canto 

 Model: C1 Bel Canto Viola Automatic

 Ref. C01-41APT2-T00P0-B0

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO

Case
    Material: Grade 5 Titanium
    Size: 41mm
    Dial Colour: Viola
    Platine Colour: Viola
    Height: 13.0mm
    Lug-to-Lug: 48.0mm
    Case Weight 53g
    Weight inc.
bracelet 113g
    Water Resistance: 3 ATM (30m)
Movement
    Sellita SW200-1 with Calibre FS01
    Power Reserve: 38 hours
    No of Jewels: 29
    Complication Type: Passing chime
    Vibrations: 28,800 p/hr (4Hz)
    Timing Tolerance: +/-20 sec p/day
    Lume: SLN C1 X1 BL
Strap
    Size: 22mm
    Material: Bader bracelet
    Colour: Silver
    Leather Strap: Vacona® leather
    Colour: Picture or black

Features

  • Swiss made
  • Self-winding 29 jewel movement with FS01 chiming module
  • 38-hour power reserve
  • Brushed and polished Grade 5 Titanium case
  • Deep-stamped caseback with soundwave motif
  • Push-down crown with twin flags motif
  • Anti-reflective domed sapphire crystal
  • Floating time display
  • 3D hand finished bridges, spring, and hammer mechanism
  • On/Off pusher at 4 o’clock
  • Red on/off indicator
  • Sunray finished module plate
  • Mirror polished chiming gong
  • Raised brushed and polished indexes
  • Grade 2 titanium bracelet with micro-adjustable ratchet clasp, single screw links and quick-release system for easy changing
  • Eco-friendly luxury presentation case and owner's handbook  
 
Pre-order for End January 2025

Fully refundable deposit of £1,000.00  payable now

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 


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Press releases - 2024
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www.ChristopherWard.com

Friday, November 4, 2022

Christopher Ward – C1 Bel Canto Automatic Edition

Christopher WardLimited C1 Bel Canto Titanium Automatic Edition 2022

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

The art of sound
C1 Bel Canto: the chime is now

Creating a chiming watch is one of the greatest challenges in watchmaking – and one that Christopher Ward has passed with the limited-edition C1 Bel Canto.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

Meet the extraordinary C1 Bel Canto.

Limited to just 300 pieces, it marks the debut of a brand new in-house calibre, FS01. In the metal, it feels utterly alive, marking each hour with its cheerful, reassuring internal chime. And it sees CW assert its horological ambitions like never before.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

Christopher Ward has always pushed the creative envelope. It’s this philosophy that produced in-house movement Calibre SH21, and was responsible for the legendary JJ calibres (named after our first master watchmaker Johannes Jahnke) – unique modules piggybacking on existing movements.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

Today, the key to the C1 Bel Canto is FS01, a new chiming movement named after current technical director Frank Stelzer. In all horological history, little has tested the watchmaker like creating sound, so it’s no wonder Bel Canto took three years of tortuous development.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

Bel Canto is what’s called an hour chime, or – more romantically – a Sonnerie au Passage complication, which translates as ‘Passage of Time’.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO

Bel Canto is an extrapolation of the C60 Concept, in that we’re taking the best hand-finished components and putting them within reach of many,” says Jörg Bader Junior, head of product at CW’s Biel atelier. “But in terms of technological challenge, it’s taken us into uncharted territory. We had to figure everything out for ourselves.”

The layered dial plays host to a floating time-telling sundial

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

With each JJ calibre, the desire wasn’t just to produce a complication, but to do it in a fresh, efficient way. Ten years ago, JJ01 was designed to offer the most accurate jumping-hour function possible and, by spreading the load over an entire hour, Johannes managed it. This success became one of the starting points for FS01.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

It’s a little known fact that Christopher Ward creates watches for Meistersinger, the German specialist in single-hand timepieces. A few years ago Frank made a new model for them, the Bell Hora, a Sonnerie au Passage. Would it be possible to do something similar for Christopher Ward?

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

The Bell Hora was a stepping stone,” says CEO and co-founder Mike France. “But with Bel Canto we wanted to bring the striking mechanism to the front, so the wearer could watch it in action. The question became: could we make a chiming watch both look and sound beautiful at the same time?

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

“Finding a way to split out the components so they felt balanced across the entire face, took years,” says CW watch designer Will Brackfield. “Each time we moved one piece, it had a knock-on effect on the others. The platine – the blue module plate behind the important elements – would have a gorgeous sunray finish, so we needed to find a way to hide minor components behind that too.”

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

Frank began with a Sellita SW200-1 automatic base movement paired with JJ01, which charges incrementally over an hour to then make a single movement. But his modifications would eventually involve the creation of 50 new components, and become a race against time once an on-sale date of Autumn 2022 was confirmed.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

One of the great challenges was striking the right balance between note and loudness,” says CW’s head of product design, Adrian Buchmann. “We soon learned that the case would have to be made of Grade 5 titanium, a material we’d never used before, with lots of empty space and resonance points. It’s a very dense metal – and creates a sound cage with the best possible vibrations.

So, what exactly does the chime sound like? “Elegant,” says Mike. “Luxurious,” says Will. “A long, high-pitched note,” says Adrian.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

No one can quite define it – it is more like a xylophone, or a hotel bell? – but all agree that it’s delightful. Technically, it turns out to be a D, also known as Re (“a drop of golden sun”) on the fixed do solfège system, familiar from The Sound Of Music.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

One thing everyone comments on is how the bridge structure towards the bottom looks like a bird,” Mike says. “The red ‘beak’ is actually the on-off mechanism, controlled by a pusher at 4 o’clock, and moves to indicate whether the chime is on or off, while the hammer is its tail. Bel Canto means ‘beautiful singing’, so there’s whimsical humour going on which seems very Christopher Ward.”

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

Other details are equally as ambitious. The dial consists of intriguingly stacked layers, rising from the platine through the bridges to the time-telling subdial and finally the twin-flags logo, printed on the lower surface of the sapphire crystal, while the 41mm Light-catcher™case has been given a subtle sporty makeover.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO Of course, CW couldn’t do this alone, and the C1 Bel Canto is also a tribute to many brilliant suppliers and partners, all noted specialists in their fields. Perhaps the most famous is Armin Strom, maker of high-end open worked watches, which contributed the platine, but Chronode (the bridges, hammer and gong) and Viquo Deco (the special wheels required) were also crucial.

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

It goes without saying that the C1Bel Canto is far more affordable than any comparable watch. Chopard’s LUC Strike One costs £54,000 for a similar mechanism and finish, while others are twice that or more. And Bel Canto? On a leather strap it’s £2,995 | $3,595 | €3,895 and on the titanium bracelet, £3,305 | $3,975 | €4,295.


Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

Quite simply, no brand anywhere has made the art of sound so accessible, or opened up the possibility of owning such high horological art to so many. Hearing really is believing.

#ChristopherWard #C1BelCanto  

-------------------------------------------
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS


Model: C1 Bel Canto Automatic Edition

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 

Case
    Material: Grade 5 Titanium
    Size: 41mm
    Dial Colour: Rhodium
    Platine Colour: Azzuro blue
    Height: 13.0mm
    Lug-to-Lug: 48.0mm
    Case Weight: 53g
    Water Resistance: 3 ATM (30m)
Movement
    Calibre FS01
    Power Reserve: 38 hours
    No of Jewels: 29
    Complication Type: Passing chime
    Vibrations: 28,800 p/hr (4Hz)
    Timing Tolerance: +/-20 sec p/day
    Lume: SLNC1X1BL
Strap
    Size: 22mm
    Material: Italian leather and Titanium bracelet
    Leather Strap Colour: blue or camel

Features

  •     Swiss made
  •     Limited Edition of 300 pieces
  •     Self-winding 29 jewel movement with FS01 module that chimes on the hour
  •     Floating time display with fully visible mechanism
  •     Hand finished bridges, gong and hammer
  •     On/Off pusher at 4 o’clock with red on/off indicator
  •     38-hour power reserve
  •     Brushed and polished case in titanium grade 5
  •     Deep stamped caseback with soundwave motif
  •     Push-down crown with twin flag motif
  •     Anti-reflective domed sapphire crystal
  •     Raised and polished indexes
  •     Eco-friendly luxury presentation case and owner’s handbook 
Limited to 300 pieces

Click, to see the large size. BIG FOTO 


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Press releases - 2022
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www.ChristopherWard.com