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拍品 380
江詩丹頓，精細及大碼，18K金懷錶，1911年製 瑞郎4,000-8,000
SIGNED VACHERON & CONSTANTIN, GENÈVE, CHRONOMÈTRE ROYAL, MOVEMENT NO. 355'979, CASE NO. 220'625, MANUFACTURED IN 1911
已結束2014年11月10日
成交價
CHF 5,000
更多資訊
專家說明
According to the Archives of Vacheron Constantin, the present watch was manufactured in 1911.
Following its reputation as a precision timepiece maker, Vacheron Constantin decided to launch such watches not only destined for competition but also for actual use; consequently, in 1907, the Chronomètre Royal was born. The name was filed for trademark on 28 May of the same year and on 8 May 1908 trade mark protection was filed for its English translation "Royal Chronometer".
The idea was simple: a precision instrument robust enough for everyday use and extremely legible. The Chronomètre Royal was not adorned with any frills or superlative movement finish, it was a technical watch and as such the movement had no high grade aesthetic finish typical of the Genevan style but a more simple gilt finish (as in the movements used in competition), the dial was white enamel (chosen as it does not oxidate) and the a gold case (with some rare models in silver) with a guilloché or engine-turned back cover.
The highly successful model remained in production until the early 1930s and was revived in 1958 with the launch of the legendary Chronomètre Royal wristwatch.
Following its reputation as a precision timepiece maker, Vacheron Constantin decided to launch such watches not only destined for competition but also for actual use; consequently, in 1907, the Chronomètre Royal was born. The name was filed for trademark on 28 May of the same year and on 8 May 1908 trade mark protection was filed for its English translation "Royal Chronometer".
The idea was simple: a precision instrument robust enough for everyday use and extremely legible. The Chronomètre Royal was not adorned with any frills or superlative movement finish, it was a technical watch and as such the movement had no high grade aesthetic finish typical of the Genevan style but a more simple gilt finish (as in the movements used in competition), the dial was white enamel (chosen as it does not oxidate) and the a gold case (with some rare models in silver) with a guilloché or engine-turned back cover.
The highly successful model remained in production until the early 1930s and was revived in 1958 with the launch of the legendary Chronomètre Royal wristwatch.