Hermès Heure H – reference 044937WW00
This Hermès Heure H features a 25 mm square case in black-lacquered 316L steel, with 16 mm between the lugs. The dial is also black-lacquered, with white transferred Arabic numerals, and the hands are rhodium-plated. The movement is Swiss quartz, offering only hours and minutes. It is paired with a double wrap-around black Barenia calfskin strap, size long, and includes an anti-glare sapphire crystal with 3 bar water resistance.
The new Tissot PRX Powermatic 80, in a 40 mm size, features a unique forged carbon fiber case. This innovative material makes each watch one of a kind, while also offering lightweight durability. Designed for optimal performance in challenging conditions, it’s perfect for individuals looking to push their limits. The model blends functionality with style, making it an excellent choice for those who value both.
The watch combines elegant design with high-quality craftsmanship. The dial is protected by scratch-resistant sapphire crystal, ensuring clarity and durability. Powered by an automatic movement visible through the transparent case back, it boasts an impressive 80-hour power reserve.
Key Features
Collection: T-Classic
Weight: 75 g
Water Resistance: Up to 10 bar (100 m)
Warranty: 2 years
One size never truly fits all – and with this in mind, Czapek presents its Quai des Bergues model in a new, 40.5mm case. The steel case retains all of the stylistic signatures of the Quai des Bergues case – with a slight refinement of the case-side recesses in order to incorporate the movement (Calibre SXH1) – and a subtle change to the slope of the lugs to ensure a perfect fit on the wrist.
The SXH1 caliber is a proprietary movement designed by Czapek. It is the first in a family of movements developed specifically for Czapek watches, according to the strictest rules of the watchmaking art. It was conceived in cooperation with Le Locle based company Chronode. This manually wound movement has two barrel springs, ensuring 7 days of power reserve and runs at a rate of 21,600 vibrations per hour, (3 Hertz). It features an annular balance wheel with weights for variable inertia and a Breguet terminal curve balance spring. The balance cock has been finely skeletonized and streamlined to give the whole balance greater transparency. It is finely decorated and remains aesthetically and functionally true to the 1850 original. The architecture remains symmetrical, and the sandblasted finish is a modern interpretation of the ‘satiné frost’ technique used in the 19th Century.