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拍品專文
With Breguet Certificate of Origin and Warranty dated 24 February 2006 and stamped by Beyer Chronometrie in Zurich. Furthermore delivered with instruction manual, original fitted Burswood presentation box and outer packaging.
This "Grande Complication Tourbillon" wristwatch was purchased by its present owner at the prestigious retailer Beyer Chronometrie in Zurich in 2006 and is preserved in excellent overall condition.
The "tourbillon", Breguet's historic invention patented in 1801, was conceived to compensate for rate errors resulting from the effect of gravity on the moving parts. A watch balance will go fast or slow depending on the position of the watch. Breguet solved the problem by rotating the entire balance and escapement about their common axis once a minute, averaging out the positional errors by the constant rotation. Breguet received a patent from France's ministry of the interior for "a new regulating device known as the tourbillon" on 26 June 1801. The document was dated according to the republican calendar of the time, 7 Messidor, Year IX.
This "Grande Complication Tourbillon" wristwatch was purchased by its present owner at the prestigious retailer Beyer Chronometrie in Zurich in 2006 and is preserved in excellent overall condition.
The "tourbillon", Breguet's historic invention patented in 1801, was conceived to compensate for rate errors resulting from the effect of gravity on the moving parts. A watch balance will go fast or slow depending on the position of the watch. Breguet solved the problem by rotating the entire balance and escapement about their common axis once a minute, averaging out the positional errors by the constant rotation. Breguet received a patent from France's ministry of the interior for "a new regulating device known as the tourbillon" on 26 June 1801. The document was dated according to the republican calendar of the time, 7 Messidor, Year IX.