BMW Ebel Voyager World Timer GMT Classic Car Accessory Swiss Automatic Watch
Genuine BMW Ebel Voyager World Timer GMT Automatic Watch!!! Top condition case and leather band, on top of this it was fully and professionally serviced. Limited anniversary edition, you will own #205 out of 500 pieces ever made.
Top grade Swiss automatic movement. Medium sized case, impossible to find it nowdays. GMT top bezel EXTREMELY RARE MODEL!! This is one of the most beautiful and rarest BMW watches that I ever had. Top Swiss quality and design in every detail of this automatic watch!!!
An eye-catcher for your wrist. A functional all Swiss made world timer with bi-directional rotating bezel featuring engraved major cities of the world (23 cities). A GMT ring surrounds the dial, with day and night split color.White dial with applied superimposed stainless steel roman numeral hours. The stainless steel hands with luminous center for the hour and minute hands and a screw design for the center of the hand for seconds, underline the appeal of this Swiss made automatic watch. Date window at 3 o'clock.
>, a fine Swiss made, self winding automatic movement, which incorporates no fewer than 21 Jewels will give your a power reserve of 48 hours. The mirror polished stainless steel case features five accent screws, which is complemented by the crown that has a screw design on it.The eight screws case back, with the serial number on it, makes the watch water resistant to 200 meters (not tested with the pressure test). This spectacular timepiece is further enhanced by a soft hand stitched dark brown shark skin strap (has a lot more life left in it) with a concealed stainless steel adjustable deployment clasp.
Diamond hardness is 10, Sapphire is 9 on the Mohs scale of hardness. High end Swiss made analog automatic movement, Ebel 124 (base caliber: 2892-A2).
Because of its enormous popularity and also the fact that it is deemed accurate and reliable enough, it is used as a base movement for many high-end manufacturers complications. The 2892-2 is the upper-range automatic movement from Swiss industry. It is commonly found in "upscale" Swiss watches.
Caliber: Ebel 124 (base caliber: 2892-A2). Self-winding mechanism with ball bearing. Regulator system ETACHRON and regulator corrector.Hours, minutes, sweep second with hacking feature. Date with quick set feature, corrector.
28.800 vibrations per hour; 4 Hz. I had tried to make pics from all angles. I do have many watches, but you will get what is seen in the pictures. They are not stock photos. Please review the pictures carefully.
They are part of the description. I try my best to provide accurate descriptions and pictures, but occasionally I miss something. I will consider that you accepted my terms and description. Please don't hold me responsible for the carriers performance. A never-ending source of misunderstandings often caused by the irresponsible advertising of certain competitors, who are usually the ones to refuse any responsibility when damage by water occurs.
Here are the facts in plain English: 1. Every known brand submits the watch to a 2-phase test in a chamber, where it has to withstand to pressure for the minimum length of time required by industrial standards. It may seem a paradox, but low pressure-resistance, say at 0.5 bar equivalent to 50 cm depth is more critical to achieve, because increasing pressure tends to compress the seals, thereby increasing the resistance; the second phase test conducted at 3 bar 30 m. Because of a solid case-construction, the known brands watches will resist to 10 bar 100 m. Or 300 ft and we could confidently call it a «diver's watch» 2. HOWEVER: The water resistance of a wristwatch is constantly challenged by mechanical wear caused by bumps, shocks etc. Rapid changes in temperature, caustic acids, chemicals, etc. And can therefore not be guaranteed as a permanent condition. I renounces to using inflationary «theoretical» claims; the decision to wear your valuable timepiece for swimming, diving or in the Sauna is yours. On a side-note: only very few specially trained and equipped divers reach depths of 100 m and wear professional computers to indicate the life-saving compression- and decompression data; at such depths, normal watches will just not do.