Replica Oris Black List Price, Oris Black Watches Sale

Oris Divers Sixty-Five Topper (65-Topper)

super fast shipment, good seller, brand new a+++++

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

Review by Jessica Bacallao, From Tunisia Boumhel El Bassatine

Oris Artelier Date 40 (733 7670 4051-07 8 21 77)

I love this Oris Culture watch and might order one more so I can have a back up. Watches are a simple statement of me so I choose them with particular care. The quality absolutely has to be there and this watch has it.

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

Review by H Filshie, From Greece Ierapetra. Crete, Greece

Oris Aquis Date Automatic Black Dial Black Rubber Men's Watch 733-7653-4722RS

I just got this watch for Christmas and it is great. I needed a dressier watch, but I love leather bands...this style does the trick! Date feature is very useful. Leather and silver is the perfect mix between casual and classy.

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

Review by Wolfang Pallares adega, From USA East Palatka

The new Class One will be officially presented next March 11 at the Chaumet boutique located at 12, Place Vendôme, where the Maison will also host a three-week-long exhibition of Cecchini's work.

It is the first time Chaumet has collaborated with a living artist in designing a timepiece. According to the house, this may be the beginning of future ventures with contemporary artists.The result is a fresh makeover for Chaumet's sporty Class One, one that combines precious and industrial materials like mother-of-pearl, steel and diamonds for a modern yet luxurious new look in a monochromatic finish.

Cecchini, an Italian artist based in Berlin, is a multi-disciplinarian who has produced photography, sculpture, drawings and installations in which he experiments with forms, producing poetic alterations of ordinary objects. His sculptural pieces create a distorted reality by replicating wave ripples or shockwaves onto a flat rigid surface, playing with the notion of ambiguity in visual perception.

"We had a wonderful encounter with Loris Cecchini whose work was known within the LVMH group," explained the Maison Chaumet, itself a part of the LVMH group of companies. "Our president, Thierry Fritsch, who is a connoisseur of contemporary art, selected this artist for the project."

In 2012, Cecchini had participated in a group show titled "Turbulences" at the Espace Culturel Louis Vuitton in Paris where his piece titled Gaps (Airborne), a low relief sculpture made of painted resin, evoked organic forms bursting out of the wall. The idea, according to Cecchini, was to convey the notion of fluidity directly onto the wall and to play with architecture while challenging established notions of sculpture.

In his subsequent Wallwave Vibration series, Cecchini experimented with organic transfiguration, exploring the possibilities of visual distortion and ethereal forms with a series of wall pieces that reproduced the visual patterns of shock or water waves. Wallwave Vibration, the installation that served as inspiration for the redesign of the Class One, and Waterbones, a suspension of steel metal modules, will both be shown next month at the Chaumet boutique.

"I work as a designer first, drawing and using industrial processes, and then I use traditional processes of sculpture. I want the space around the creation to be a continuity of a mirage, somewhere between illusion and reality, abstraction and usefulness, fantasy and materiality," Cecchini said.

What resonated with the Maison Chaumet were three elements in Cecchini's artistic process, namely his powerful graphic design, his use of industrial materials and his fascination with water, all elements found in Chaumet's own stylistic vernacular.

Cecchini, for whom watch design was unchartered territory, has created a work of art reduced to the size of a wearable timepiece. He was given carte blanche by Chaumet, subject only to certain technical constraints including the thickness of the dial, the weight of the materials and the diameter of the working surface.

Taking elements from his Wallwave Vibration series, Cecchini has designed a split-level dial that appears to vibrate as with sand sprinkled on the surface of water. "The volume and light reflections of water come to life on the dial, adorned with lace-like mother-of-pearl and a satin-finished, sunburst-effect background," explained the Maison Chaumet.  
The rippling effects extend beyond the confines of the dial, overlapping playfully onto the white calfskin bracelet. The stainless steel case is set with 38 brilliant-cut diamonds. The artist also created a sculpted removable casing for the watch's white box, an object that stands alone as a sculpture.  

In 2013, HAUTLENCE unveiled the first line under the "Signature" label, Destination. This line is now available from all the brand's authorised points of sale. Destination is designed to appeal to cosmopolitan individuals by offering them the brand's first ever dual-time complication.

To present the three first models in this line, Hautlence invites you on an original, surprising and unusual world tour. A snapshot taken during a stopover in an enchanting, must-see or sometimes unusual destination will showcase Destination timepieces on enthusiasts' wrists.

First stopover: Paris, for a photoshoot at the Pershing Hall done and told by Luxury Design and featuring the Destination 01 timepiece.

In mechanics, the moment of force is predetermined. For the initiated, it is a logical and tangible sequence, for amateurs pure mechanical magic. But 'couple' can also refer to a shared life. The same parameters, the same actions, but the alchemy is all the more beautiful for being so rare.
LIKE EVERYTHING,
it begins elsewhere: the rotor produces the energy and winds the mainspring. That is where the power lies! The gears start turning and drive one another. The first rotation; the first vibration. The hours and minutes engage. But at Pierre DeRoche things are otherwise; this system would be too easy. What is their secret? The seconds! It is the arithmetic of the Royal Retro - 6 x 10 - that makes the difference.
THE STORY
of Pierre & Carole could also have been like any other. But it was love at first sight. They had attended the same school in the Vallee de Joux, but a difference in age kept them apart. Everything changed one evening in Le Lieu. She was 18, he 23; they met and everything fell into place. They had the impression that they had always known each other. And they have been together ever since. Their compatibility became their strength and hastened what followed.
 

The perfect combination? Watchmakers are constantly seeking it, experimenting and testing parts - as well as their talent. Relationships between couples are also seriously tested, laying bare their different personalities and interactions. But there will always be an element of mystery that is beyond comprehension but on which harmony depends… and which makes the mechanics of the relationship so unique.
FIRST THE CONTENT:
theorems, principles, axioms. In watchmaking, the projection is measured, calculated, uncompromising. The fundamental feature for ensuring that Pierre DeRoche complication evokes wonder whenever it is seen: a minute is measured by a relay of six retrograde seconds hands. Its secret is revealed through the absence of a dial… A carrier, like a central force, drives - over six 10-second periods each - a series of wheels that activate a rack. Pivoting on a ruby, the rack acts on the strip spring, which becomes taut as it moves slightly. It resists for ten seconds before the carrier lets go. The retrograde seconds hand then returns to its original position and passes the baton on to the next one. And so on.
LIFE
is impossible to theorise. It has this strange habit of springing surprises. On the surface, nothing hinted at the amazing story to come. Carole was a laboratory assistant, then a stay-at-home mother for twelve years. An immersion in the world of the Dubois, however, and an entrepreneurial spirit drew her into the world of horology. Nine years after the brand was launched, she is now truly passionate about it and in charge of communication and press relations. Pierre's passion is even more palpable. At the Dubois, watchmaking is in the soul and passed down from father to son. For four generations, the family business of Dubois-Depraz designed and manufactured complications for leading brands. Founder and CEO, he has always enjoyed nurturing the science of the measurement of time. Pierre and Carole share a passion for watchmaking and for Pierre DeRoche. Thirty years together, twenty-seven in marriage, with three children and a heritage to preserve; it is together or nothing. But there is also a certain « je-ne-sais-quoi » about the couple which, like a watch mechanism, divides them, reunites them, inspires them, helps them to love each other and face the future together.
Mechanical watches, either feminine or masculine, have become very popular and desirable. The case, whether it unveils its secrets or not, reveals its character in all its complexity. And what shape will this interaction between the couple take, this tension between lovers, this energy of virtuosos?
THEN THE FORM.
The complication clearly has its own character, but has not yet become a genre. The absence of a dial gives greater impact to the movement. A steel, titanium or gold case, with red-tipped blued hands and visible or sapphire bridges, a unique equation brought together in a powerful, sporty, elegant, masculine middle. The small, diamond-set poetic and floral touches that decorate the bridge and the red and white hands give the piece a very feminine character. But when the bezel is dressed in rubber, well, that's another story. There is a timepiece for every taste.
IF THERE IS ONE AREA
that reveals personality, it is design. Major aesthetic choices are decided - after considerable discussion - on a mutual basis. Pierre loves a sporty style, while Carole is more contemporary in her tastes. She has gained considerable experience since she began, but her freshness makes her more intuitive and intrepid. It is the details that test their convictions. The width of a hand, the dimensions of a case, a particular colour or the stitching on a strap generally provoque animated, but always constructive discussions. She has good taste and is determined, vivacious and well-organised; he is passionately dedicated, unselfish and protective. Two very b characters. The finishing, therefore, becomes a prism of their emotions and their temperaments, of the couple itself. In their relations, Pierre is more direct and uncompromising, never losing sight of his dreams and fiercely tenacious. Carole likes to discuss things to impose her ideas and, when there is an impasse, she resorts to charm. The couple? A gentle mixture of laughter and interaction. A glance is all they need to understand each other! For them, being a couple is a day-to-day affair. A lively and tender relationship, tactile, emotional and calculating: a playground!
AND AFTER.
The watch story will continue, and so will Pierre & Carole's. Each will cultivate their secret garden. Carole is involved in politics and devotes time to a foundation, Pierre is president of a bank, providing them with a breath of fresh air before plunging back into the day-to-day life of watchmaking and their children. The couple are progressing, both professionally with Pierre DeRoche and privately. Both have grown with the brand and that is where they see their future. Pierre will continue to design complications and gauge the markets, while Carole will express her creativity, her more artistic inclinations. There is no guidebook because, when all is said and done, in mechanics as well as love, couples can express themselves in an infinite variety of ways.
Our story, our brand, our passion. Pierre & Carole Dubois

On May 22nd, the traditional charity football match took place at the Louis II Stadium in Monaco.
The Star Team for the Children, led by HSH Prince Albert II of Monaco, played against the team of F1 Pilots with Michael Schumacher as team captain. All proceeds from the match will go to the Foundation Princess Charlene of Monaco. The match ended with the score of 2-2.

The Swiss watch-making brand CYRUS, was proud to be part of this event as the main sponsor as well as proposing an exceptional timepiece (limited edition of 99 pieces) for this extraordinary event. This watch was offered to HSH Prince Albert II of Monaco at the end of the match.

Laurent Lecamp, CEO and Founder of the brand, had the honour and the pleasure to hand over the trophies to the captains of both teams.

EUROSPORT broadcasted this match live and worldwide.
The official shirt of the Star Team, signed by all the players, will be graciously offered upon the purchase of this limited watch edition.

Star Team MC
Sas Le Prine Albert II
Pierre Casiraghi
Louis Docruet
Freddy Nock
Frank Fredericks
J.L. Ettori
P.N. Ettori
Ezio Gianola
Jure Kosir
Jose Cobos
Simone Origone
Martin Djetou
Loris Capirossi
Freddy Nock
Riccardo Patrese
Claudio Chiappucci
Greg Campi
Peter Runggaldier
Patrice Servelle
Dominik Granak
Sabri Lamouchi
Marco Simone
Giuliano Razzoli
Antoine Ettori
Alex Caffi
Pavel Nedved
Claude Puel
Sonny Anderson
F1 Team
Michael Schumacher
Kevin Korius
Felipe Massa
Giancarlo Fisichella
Jarno Trulli
Niko Rosberg
Vito Antonio Liuzzi
Sebastian Vettel
Romain Grosjean
Sergio Perez
Fernando Alonso
Romain Grosjean
Daniel Ricciardo
Bruno Senna
Timo Glock
Tom Kristensen
Pastor Maldonado
Charles Pic
Emanuele Pirro
Vitali Petrov
Niko Ulkenberg
Emanuele Pirro
Jerome D'ambrosio
Special Guest: Isolde Kostner-Sandrine Bailly

Montres DeWitt is honoured to have been invited to participate in the Only Watch 2011 Charity Auction in favour of research programmes on the Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), to be held in Monaco on September 23 under the high patronage and in presence of S.A.S. Le Prince Albert II of Monaco. After a first participation in 2005 and, in 2007, the presentation of the WX-1 (concept watch no 1), an exceptionally complicated horological piece of art, DeWitt is presenting this year yet another masterpiece: the X-Watch.

WATCH THE VIDEO

Reversible is not enough !
For its third concept watch, DeWitt is continuing its exploration of reversible watches. The mechanism, initially inspired from a concrete mixer, was already masterfully executed in The Antipode (concept watch no 2) and confers both a spectacular liveliness and a playful twist to the watch. But for the X-Watch, reversible was not enough ! DeWitt therefore imagined a spectacular articulated "bonnet" in the shape of an "X" that partly covers the face of the watch. A typical DeWitt approach that intends to arouse curiosity by hiding some parts of the mechanism in a subtle game of layers. The "X"-shaped bonnet is activated by four push-pieces positioned in the upper and lower part of the case. By pressing the push-pieces, the "X" separates in its middle and smoothly opens up to disclose the face of the watch. A special mechanism was integrated to control the speed of its opening. The rotation of the 49 mm Grade 5 Titanium case is only liberated when the "X" is in the open position. The case can then be flipped over and locked again by closing the "X". Quite naturally, the "X" is designed in such a way that all the features of the watch remain perfectly readable even when the bonnet is in its closed position.
In house is beautiful !

The X-Watch houses DeWitt's third 100% in-house manufactured movement, Calibre DW 8046. One single reversible movement displaying bi-retrograde hours and minutes on each side and featuring an automatic Tourbillon, a Chronograph and a patented Automatic Sequential Winding (A.S.W.) device driven by a peripheral oscillating rotor. Built out of some 544 components, the calibre DW 8046 is the perfect illustration of the inventive audacity of DeWitt's master watchmakers.
A.S.W. or the art of mastering energy distribution !
The peripheral oscillating rotor is attached to a ring with a sinusoidal profile on its inner edge. This particular shape will, in turn, activate the patented A.S.W system which enables the movement to always operate in an ideal functioning range, between 92 and 96% of the main-spring torque. The main gear-train is therefore guaranteed to always receive a constant and stable flow of energy thanks to the sequenced winding of the barrel.
Indeed, two little arms, rocking up and down the sinusoidal profile, ensure the winding of the barrel until it reaches 96% of the movement's full winding. At that moment, a lever disengages the pawl from winding the barrel and forces it to continue its movement in the air, without hooking on to the wheel. The movement then runs on its reserves of energy, until it reaches 92%, and the pawl hooks back on. Such a technical prowess enables to obtain an ideal functioning range with the usage of a single, manual-type barrel. Moreover, it avoids all the running defects observed when slip-springs are used on conventional automatic calibres.
 

Unidentified flying object !
The upper side of the dial is adorned in its centre with a rhodium plated and polished applique in the shape of an hourglass. In its upper part, a window displays a 120 degree power reserve indicator, an indispensable feature to observe the short back and forth movement of the hand when the watch is operating in its ideal functioning range and the A.S.W. is in action. In the lower part, the actual motor of this unidentified flying object is revealed through a nicely proportioned opening. A small seconds hand is attached to the Tourbillon cage and gently glides round. The hourglass applique is also decorated with the "DeWitt" logo, and elegant vertical lines remind us of the finishing given to the peripheral rotor (visible on the other side). In the background, a nice atmosphere is given by a sunray guilloche pattern that radiates right out to the two retrograde counters. The hours and minutes hands are rhodium plated and positioned on the same axis. Both hours and minutes are read from bottom to top, with the hours West and the minutes East. When the "X"-shaped bonnet is closed, everything remains, except the mere symbol of passage of time, the hourglass.
A sporty skeleton... in a punchy "Monaco-red"!
On the lower side of the dial, the hidden face of the X-Watch ! Operating on the same movement, a skeleton chronograph with disk seconds indication and a 3-arm minutes hand covering a 30 minute time span on 3 different levels. The peripheral oscillating rotor, streamlined and with elegant rose gold finishings, travels freely around the dial and is a marvel to observe. Since the crown and the two chronograph push-pieces must remain on the right hand side, the watch itself is turned by 180 degrees. The disk seconds indication, placed underneath the Tourbillon, is therefore now positioned in the upper part of the dial. A polished and rhodium plated cover is placed over the disk, leaving only a small window opening to display the passing seconds. The cover is also decorated with the "DeWitt" logo. The minutes, in the lower part of the dial and printed on the sapphire glass, are positioned on 3 different levels. A 3-arm rose gold hand with small disks on each tip covers the three 10-minute levels in a single rotation.
In order to best valorise this skeleton side of the movement and give it a sporty twist, a very punchy "Monaco-red" separation plate (1,0 mm thick) with no less than 58 holes had to be placed in the middle of the movement to isolate both sides. On this side of the watch, the positioning of the two retrograde hours and minutes hands on one single axis is also revealed. However, hours and minutes are now read from top to bottom.