Bernhard Lederer

Michele Barbiero over at Absolutewatchcollectors posted great In Situ pictures of the novelties and historic pieces at Geneva Watch Week this Year. Here is a selection: Patek Philippe World Time 5531G-001 Cool Rolexes Audemars Piguet Ulysse Nardin A.Lange

the new Lederer Inverto release. His design seems more avant-garde. His technical ability with his independent double wheel escapement seems innovative too. Just look at that movement!

Over 7 hours of Fun 😊 11:30 Tan Zehua & Xushu Ma 54:00 Ludovic Ballouard 01:00:00 Bernhard Lederer 01:39:00 Sylvain Pinaud 01:59:00 John-Mikaël Flaux 00:55:00 Doxa O1:00:00 Titan 01:04:40 David Candaux 01:21:00 ZRC 01:49:30 Epos 02:01:00 Cornavin 02:0

Yesterday, I attended a goodbye event for the very, very nice guy who surprised me some years ago, giving me the chance to acquire the 1815 Thin Honeygold. Of course, I had to wear that watch to honor the occasion. This AD has said goodbye to the mainstre

Check out Don Corson's reports of the Independents at Basel and Geneva 2008! Speake-Marin Take an intimate tour of Peter Speake-Marin’s workshop, guided by his wife Daniela. From hand-finished tourbillons to maki-e dials crafted by Japanese masters, this

Berhard Lederer's double detent escapement comes to mind, if you're looking for something that is attractive and technical. Though Bernhard may only be young at heart. The asking price is 140k. Developing such a watch might be too large a time investment

Speake-Marin has always had an odd way of pairing a respectful nod to traditional watchmaking with a modern, design-driven approach. There’s something quite Anglo-Helvetian about it all. England and Switzerland each have storied pasts. Each country is str

but I personally like the white dial and the focus on chronometry with a magnificent display case back. In April 2023, at AHCI, I went to Lederer’s stand and he very patiently tried to explain to me his technical ideas about the dual detent escapement. A

In my thread dedicated to Observatory dial watches , I recently highlighted Bernhard Lederer 's wonderful Triple Observatory Certified CIC 44 (Central Impulse Chronometer ref. CIC 9012.10.710). But, at 44 x 12.2 mm, this watch was a big one and not fitted

What is commonly referred to as an " observatory dial " is the dial of a watch equipped with a precision movement , designed and adjusted to pass observatory tests , whether in Besançon , Neuchâtel , Geneva , Kew , Glashütte , etc. Its most complete layou