Modern table clock Tourbillon with mechanical winding movement, 30 cm high, 8 days duration by Hermle

2 years product warranty
Some clocks show the time. This one lets you watch how it is made. The Hermle table clock combines a clear, cubic shape with mechanical precision at the highest level. Under the transparent glass hood, the artistically crafted movement lies open in front of you, each wheel and plate an eye-catcher. In the centre, the newly developed, gold-plated tourbillon rotates. It seems to float weightlessly and attracts everyone's attention, whether on the desk, in the living room or in the display case. What looks so effortless is masterful engineering: the tourbillon runs on 11 ruby bearings in a miniature precision ball bearing. A further 8 bronze bearings support the gear trains and ensure that this watch lasts for generations. It is powered by the proven Hermle calibre W0352 with a power reserve of over 8 days and an accuracy of around 5 seconds per day. The guilloché dial with Roman numerals and classic Breguet hands lends the watch timeless elegance. A polished second hoop frames the tourbillon like a stage. The festive Westminster melody sounds every quarter of an hour, and the warm Hermle chime on the hour. And if you want peace and quiet at night, the striking mechanism switches off automatically. Highly polished plates, bells and feet, protected by electroplating, demonstrate the standards with which Hermle has been manufacturing for decades. A timepiece for connoisseurs and for all those who want to treat themselves to something really special. Or a gift that will be remembered. The highlights at a glance: Newly developed gold-plated tourbillon with 11 ruby bearings and precision ball bearings Hermle calibre W0352 with a power reserve of over 8 days, accuracy approx. ±5 sec./day Westminster quarter-hour and hourly striking, with automatic night-time shut-off Guilloché dial, Roman numerals, Breguet hands Highly polished, electroplated plates, bells and feet Transparent glass hood for a full view of the movement