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329Σ

Greubel Forsey

Double Tourbillon Asymétrique

An extremely fine, important and very rare pink gold limited edition 30 degree double tourbillon asymmetrical wristwatch with power reserve

Estimate
HK$1,800,000 - 3,200,000
HK$1,840,000
Lot Details
Manufacturer
Greubel Forsey
Year
2014
Case No
03'369
Model Name
Double Tourbillon Asymétrique
Material
18k pink gold
Calibre
Mechanical, GF02A2, 43 jewels
Bracelet/Strap
Black <em>Greubel Forsey</em> crocodile leather strap
Clasp/Buckle
18k pink gold <em>Greubel Forsey</em> folding double deployant clasp
Dimensions
43.5 mm. diameter
Signed
<em>Case, dial and movement signed; case further engraved 4/11</em>
Accessories
With <em>Greubel Forsey</em> undated Certificate of Authenticity, loupe, polishing cloth, pouch, gloves, leather wallet, fitted presentation box and outer packaging.
Catalogue Essay
Greubel Forsey’s Double Tourbillon Asymétrique exemplifies many of the watchmaker’s finest qualities. The present watch features two tourbillon mechanisms, with one above 7 o'clock and one at 2 o'clock. The double tourbillon mechanism was Greubel Forsey’s first invention, which not only allows for better timekeeping but also makes an aesthetically beautiful watch. The tourbillon at 6 o'clock is further enhanced by the watch’s asymmetric case, allowing the mechanism, which is 30 degrees in relation to the outer cage, to seem as if it is floating in space.

Apart from the double tourbillon, chronometer and power reserve indicator, the watch dial is also beautifully presented. The dial comes in varying degrees of texture, from a grainy surface to a smooth finish. Indeed, the dial's finish is a hallmark of Gerubel Forsey's.

Produced in a limited edition series of 11 pieces in 2014, the present watch in pink gold is truly an important superlative watch in mint condition.

Greubel Forsey

Swiss | 2004
With the introduction of the Double Tourbillon 30 at Basel World in 2004, Robert Greubel and Stephen Forsey became major players in the world of haute horology and independent watchmaking. Their firm concentrates on high-end complicated movements with precision timekeeping and the highest quality hand finishing. They achieve this with movements featuring multiple tourbillons and inclined balance wheels — tourbillons designed for wristwatches. Forsey joined Greubel's team at Renaud & Papi SA, a high-complication specialist now part of Audemars Piguet. The team participated with Harry Winston and their Opus 6 project. In the span of 12 years, the firm has become highly sought-after by collectors for their innovative timekeeping and industrial design.
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