A few days ago, we were presented with the reworked hands for our P25 Lebois . The hands are now produced in a lighter shade of blue, which is much closer to the blue used for the dial printing. The result is a much better visual harmony between the hands and the dial.
A new set of these hands will now be fitted to the prototype. As soon as I receive photos of the prototype with the correct hands installed, I will, of course, share them here.
For those of you who may be in Switzerland during Watches and Wonders (April 14–19) , there is also an opportunity to see the watch in person.
Tom (owner of Lebois & Co and Airain ) will be present throughout the week at the Time to Watches exhibition held at Villa Sarasin , located right next to Palexpo , where Watch and Wonders takes place. Lebois & Co and Airain will be exhibiting on the first floor .
If you happen to stop by, you will not only have the chance to chat with Tom, but he will also have the P25 prototype with him , so you will be able to see it in the metal.
More updates soon once the new prototype photos arrive.
Best,
Bill


The 39mm case , made of 316L stainless steel , strikes the perfect balance between presence and elegance, ensuring versatility on the wrist. Designed with two rectangular pushers and a signed crown , the case maintains a classic yet contemporary appeal, echoing the design language of historical chronographs while embracing modern craftsmanship.
At 10.9mm in thickness , plus an additional 3.4mm domed sapphire crystal , the watch retains a refined profile while allowing the dial to take center stage. The smooth bezel complements the case’s polished and brushed surfaces, lending a subtle sophistication to its overall appearance.
The screwed-down caseback , featuring a sapphire crystal , proudly displays the hand-wound column-wheel chronograph movement while bearing special engraving that marks this limited edition’s exclusivity.
With a water resistance of 50 meters , this chronograph is well-equipped for daily wear while maintaining its refined dress-watch sensibility.
This dial isn’t a single piece. The subdials are produced separately, then set into place and filed flush. The result: perfect integration, made invisible by skill.
After the final firing, each dial is checked under magnification and projection. Print tension, shape, and enamel consistency must be perfect — or it's rejected.
The result: a luminous, tension-free dial, deep in tone and rich in character. From copper to color, every step leaves its mark — even the invisible ones.





