A tear-jerker for watch lovers and sound fetishists worldwide! webChronos' "Discovering the World of Luxury Watches through Sound" series features 4K videos focused on the sounds of watches. Enjoy the sounds of the watch while savoring the beautiful movement and the movement of the hands in 4K resolution. Perfect as background music for your work or as a companion for your after-work drinks. This time, we'll be introducing the H. Moser & Cie. Endeavour Tourbillon Concept. Headphones are recommended when watching the video.
H. Moser & Cie. "Endeavour Tourbillon Concept"
Filming and editing: Masato Yoshie
Filming cooperation: Exes Tel. 03-6274-6120
A look at the Vantablack dial model
The Endeavour Tourbillon Concept is one of the watches that best embodies H. Moser's spirit of challenge and high technical expertise. Among the Endeavour Tourbillon Concept models, the one that stands out the most is the introduction model with its Vantablack dial.
Vantablack is a material that absorbs 99.965% of light and reflects almost no light, making objects coated with it "blacker than black."
What would it look like if such a substance were applied to the dial of a watch? This video explains. How does light move when a reflective crystal is placed on a dial that absorbs most of the light? We hope you enjoy.
Sightseeing spots
[Video Contents]
0:00 Image cut
0:11 Stretch the case once←Key Points
0:43 Case tilt←Key Points
0:52 Entire movement
1:07 Tourbillon carriage up
1:13 Rotating case back←Key Points
1:24 Case side image
1:30 Dial Slide
1:40 Dial Slide②
1:48 Tourbillon Close-up←Key Points
1:53 Tourbillon Close-up②←Key Points
1:56 Rotate the dial
2:11 Movement rotation←Key Points
2:24 Dial rotation②
2:34 Buckle close-up←Key Points
2:40 Dial Moving Light←Key Points
3:00 Tourbillon image cut
Introduction model overview
Automatic winding (Cal. HMC 804). 28 jewels. 21,600 vph. Power reserve approximately 72 hours. 18KWG (diameter 42.0mm, thickness 11.6mm). Water resistant for everyday use. Limited to 50 pieces worldwide.
This automatic tourbillon is equipped with a double hairspring. As the name suggests, this mechanism uses two hairsprings, rotated 180 degrees and stacked together to prevent misalignment of the center when the hairspring contracts. This requires an extremely high level of skill, as the quality of the two stacked hairsprings must match in order to be effective.
