Corum - Ceramic Gold Bridge
Corum has created a new version of their legendary Golden Bridge type, with a unique tonneau-shaped event made of black ceramic, just about the most difficult materials to work with.
In fact , the process of the final case of the Porcelain Gold Bridge is intricate and subtle. As Corum describes, the crystals are generally injected into the mold at the pressure of about 980 tavern, and the material must be distributed evenly to avoid any roughness in the final surface feel. The next step is to fire for half a minute in a furnace heated for you to 160°C to harden typically the still porous material. This kind of stage causes the porcelain volume to shrink by simply approximately one-third to reach a final dimensions of 34 times 51 mm.
The crown is located with 6 o'clock, giving often the impression of an extension on the vertical hand-wound CO 113 movement. The movement sounds at a frequency of 36, 800 vibrations per hour and contains a 40-hour power reserve, along with two pillars visible about its bridges ensuring superior resistance and rigidity. The actual rectangular movement is made up of a number of sapphire crystals framing the top of glass, back and sides, that can be fully appreciated from just about any angle.
The particular red gold main menu is also decorated with superb hand-carved engravings, reflecting the optimum watchmaking traditions. The skeletonized baton hands stand out contrary to the movement, emphasizing the fact that the actual ceramic gold bridge is without dial.
A alligator leather strap together with black PVD coated personal identification number buckle completes this watch.