The movement’s parts are hand-decorated: angling and black polishing embellish the mechanism, set against a mysterious, starry backdrop. So much so that Louis Moinet has opted to locate the automatic movement’s time mechanism to the rear of the piece, beneath the plate. The movement is neither a skeleton nor an additional module it’s an all-new feature, designed for and around the chronograph. ![]() The multiple facets of this symmetrical part bring to life the various levers that pass on information to the hands. The column wheel itself, with teeth at the base and vertical columns that have been precision cut, is the star of the show. With a single gentle touch on the monopusher, a unique performance unfolds before your eyes: the mechanism of steel parts and gears comes to life, all coordinated by the column wheel at 12 o’clock. ![]() The unique structure of Memoris provides time measurement – and allows you to understand how it works, too. ![]() This creation is both technical and fun, displaying all the choreography of its chronograph on the dial side. Memoris is the first educational chronograph in the history of watchmaking.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |