GREUBEL FORSEY - UPDATE

D.V design

This watch is a Greubel Forsey Quadruple Tourbillon, one of the most complex and exclusive mechanical watches in the world. Here is an explanation of what the various hands on the dial indicate:

1. Main Hands (Time) Hour and minute hands: The two large, gold-framed hands in the center of the upper dial display the current hour and minute in a classic manner.

2. Seconde Sectorielle (Seconds Hand) The small gold hand on the right: Located beneath the text "Seconde Sectorielle". Function: This is the watch's seconds hand. It moves across a semicircular (sector) scale ranging from 0 to 60 seconds.

3. Réserve de Marche (Power Reserve) The small gold hand at the bottom right: Located just above the text "Réserve de Marche". Function: This is an energy gauge (power reserve) showing how much power remains in the watch's mainsprings before it stops. The scale ranges from 0 to 50 hours, representing the watch's maximum capacity on a full wind.

4. Rotating Tourbillon Indicators (Left Side) The large open window on the left reveals the watch's four tourbillons (arranged in pairs within two large rotating cages). Inside these mechanisms are tiny indicators (often shaped like small red arrows or pointers): Outer rotation: Indicates that the large outer cage takes exactly 4 minutes to complete one full rotation. Inner rotation: The inner mechanisms, tilted at a 30-degree angle, rotate more rapidly, taking exactly 1 minute (60 seconds) for a full rotation.