Swiss Replica A. Lange & Sohne Hand Wind, A. Lange & Sohne Hand Wind Watch Imitation

A. Lange & Sohne Langematik Perpetual Yellow Gold Bracelet (310.221)

THE A. Lange & Sohne Saxonia WATCH WAS BEAUTIFUL, I LOVE HER JEWELRY. WATCH RUNS A LITTLE BIG, FORTUNATELY MY MOM HAS A BIG WRIST AND IT WAS STILL A LITTLE BIG.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Adelsi abreu, From Netherlands Ijmuiden

A. Lange and Sohne Saxonia Mother of Pearl Dial 18K White Gold Diamond Ladies Watch 878.038

works great. Great item, great seller, short delivery time.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Lorie M, From United States Durham, North Carolina

A Lange and Sohne 1 Time Zone Silver Dial Mechanical Men's Watch 116032

beautiful presentation box- looks great- works perfectly so far- like the 2 security clasps- very easy to use.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Cody Myers, From France Orgeval

Despite its compact case with a diameter of only 36 mm, is endowed with all of the features of a Lange 1, A. Lange & Söhne's design icon: the exclusive manufacture calibre L901.4 with a twin mainspring barrel that delivers power for more than three days, a power-reserve indicator, and the patented outsize date. With these assets, it appeals to the continuously growing circle of discerning women who are fascinated by mechanical finesse. At the same time, with its exquisitely orchestrated triad of gold, mother of pearl, and diamonds, it is a paragon of feminine elegance. The two new versions of come in 18-carat pink gold cases set with 52 brilliant-cut diamonds; they are accentuated with white or brown crocodile straps to match the colour of the dial.

The slender hands and appliques in pink gold on the mother-of-pearl facing emphasise the enchanting and timeless personality of this model. The typical manifestations of Lange watchmaking artistry, such as the three-quarter plate in German silver decorated with Glashutte ribbing, the hand-engraved balance cock, and the gold chatons secured with cornflower-blue screws can be admired through the fine sapphire crystal caseback.

The heritage of the Saxon manufactory is intimately intertwined with the early days of time measurement at the Mathematics and Physics Salon, so it is only natural for A. Lange & Söhne to pay tribute to its historic roots by supporting the museum.
Without the Mathematics and Physics Salon in Dresden, the A. Lange & Söhne watch brand might never have conceived. In the late 18th century, with its observatory and timekeeping service, the Salon became the "Greenwich of Saxony" and the crucible for precision watchmaking in Dresden. Here, the young Ferdinand A. Lange took inspiration from the ingenious devices invented by Saxon astronomers and clockmakers to realise his entrepreneurial dream of crafting the world's finest watches in Saxony. When he es-tablished his manufactory in 1845, his vision came true; he started a tradition that is still nurtured and evolved at A. Lange & Söhne to this very day.

A. Lange & Söhne has been a sponsor of the Dresden State Art Collections since 2006. Understandably, a key focus in this alliance is on the Mathematics and Physics Salon. Its reopening after a six-year renovation period is particularly important for Lange CEO Wilhelm Schmid: "We are delighted that the historic rapport between the Mathematics and Physics Salon and A. Lange & Söhne comes to the fore even more prominently with the new exhibition concept. In addition, it is rewarding to see how the new concept, with its workshop tutorials, animations, and guided tours, acquaints youngsters with the history of science in exciting ways, thus transforming the museum into a vibrant venue of learning."

When the thoroughly renovated Mathematics and Physics Salon with its eminent collection of scientific and time-measuring instruments opens its doors again on 14 April 2013, an entire department will be dedicated to exhibiting automata, clocks, and watches that date back to the Renaissance period. Under the heading "From Dresden to Glashutte", one of the highlights of this section is the history of horology in Saxony from its origins in the Mathe-matics and Physics Salon to the establishment of the Saxon precision watchmaking industry in the Ore Mountains by Ferdinand A. Lange. Early A. Lange & Söhne pocket watches in the museum's collection are prime witnesses of these close historic ties. The new permanent exhibition of the Mathematics and Physics Salon will also showcase the famous A. Lange & Söhne "42500" pocket watch crafted in 1902. A few years ago, it was meticulously restored in Lange's ateliers for historic timepieces.

Some models from the current A. Lange & Söhne collection enter into a dialogue with historic time-keeping instruments from the inventory of the Mathematics and Physics Salon:

1815 UP/DOWN and Nocturnal by Johann Michael Haager, Braunschweig, 1707
Also referred to as the "Star Clock", the Nocturnal indi-cates the time at night on the basis of the positions of the stars. The hole in the middle of the disc is aimed at the North Star, and the pivoting hand is aligned with the guide stars of the Ursa Major constellation. The full hour can now be determined by counting the number of rounded teeth. During the day, the 1815 UP/DOWN indicates the time to the second. Its three-day movement is lavishly finished by hand and endowed with classic UP/DOWN power-reserve indicator.

GRAND LANGE 1 with a model of the five-minute clock in the Semper Opera House in Dresden by Ludwig Teubner, Dresden, 1896
The original clock, high above the opera stage, was crafted by famous Dresden clockmaker Johann Christian Friedrich Gutkaes in 1841 with the help of Ferdinand A. Lange, his most gifted apprentice. The innovative digital time display was a sensation and 150 years later inspired the design of the equally revolutionary Lange outsize date. The black dial of the white-gold GRAND LANGE 1 gives it an impressive presence.
SAXONIA ANNUAL CALENDAR in front of a turret clock by Paulus Schuster, Nuremberg, 1586
The turret clock presented to Christian I, Elector of Saxony, by his wife Sophie as a Christmas gift in 1587 is a truly regal keepsake. No fewer than eight movements were needed to indicate the time, drive an astrolabe, a striking mechanism with alarm function and an annual calendar. A single self-winding manufacture calibre in its platinum case is all the SAXONIA ANNUAL CALENDAR needs to precisely tell the time and provide numerous clearly organised calendar indications for a full year.

The ground-breaking ceremony on 5 September marked the start of construction on the Manufaktur's new annex. The new building provides more than 11,000 square metres of additional space for more improved processes.
The global demand for A. Lange & Söhne's exquisite timepieces is constantly growing. Accordingly, the successful Saxon watch brand has constantly expanded in the past years. It is the largest employer in the town of Glashutte, providing jobs for more than 500 people. Their workshops are spread across several buildings. The new annex will accommodate the movement assembly departments and the machines for the production of the delicate movement components in a single complex. Lange CEO Wilhelm Schmid welcomes the start of the construction works: "The annex was long overdue. The new building will allow us to clearly improve production processes and working conditions."

The two-part extension has a gross floor area of 11,300 square metres. A skybridge across Altenberger Strasse will connect the new building with the "Lange II", currently the largest production venue. On the side facing the street, the production of the movement components will be accommodated on three floors. The rear wing of the building provides watchmaker workshops on five levels. The double walk-through façade has a climate-control function and allows distraction-free tours in these zones. With its discreet design, the new building blends in well with the existing ensemble and takes the architectural geographical particularities of the area into account. The geothermal heat pump used for heating, cooling, and hot water contributes to the ecological soundness of the manufacturing operations. The building stands on 70 concrete piles. Driven into the ground to a depth of up to 20 metres, they constitute a solid foundation. The structural work is scheduled to begin this coming spring and is supposed to be finished within two and a half years. Lange will invest a two digit million amount.