No Reserve
26
Harry Winston
Ref. 200-MASR37W
Harry Winston Premier Excenter Retrograde
An impressive and avant-guarde white gold retrograde seconds wristwatch
- Estimate
- CHF2,000 - 4,000•€2,100 - 4,200$2,300 - 4,500
CHF5,334
Lot Details
- Manufacturer
- Harry Winston
- Year
- Circa 2000's
- Reference No
- 200-MASR37W
- Case No
- 007000, caseback further stamped N°016
- Model Name
- Harry Winston Premier Excenter Retrograde
- Material
- 18K white gold
- Calibre
- Automatic, cal. 3196, 28 jewels
- Bracelet/Strap
- Leather
- Clasp/Buckle
- 18K white gold Harry Winston deployant clasp
- Dimensions
- 37mm Diameter
- Signed
- Case, dial, movement and deployant signed
Specialist
Full-Cataloguing
Catalogue Essay
- Among one of the very first wristwatches to use a retrograde seconds indication, the present Harry Winston Premier Excenter in white gold exemplifies the forward thinking in watchmaking at the end of the 20th century.
- Featuring a lovely silver and grey dial, the timepiece further captivates one's attention thanks to the "spider web" guilloche pattern found in the centre of the hemispherical retrograde indicator. Inside, the timepiece is made alive thanks to the rhodium plated automatic movement showcasing a Cotes de Geneve finishing.
- Quite notably, the movement has been designed by Agenhor's famed visionary Jean-Marc Wiederrecht. Developer of the world’s first bi-retrograde mechanism, the collaboration between Maximilian Büsser and Wiederrecht peaked with the development of the revolutionary Opus 9 together with Eric Giroud.
- Featuring a lovely silver and grey dial, the timepiece further captivates one's attention thanks to the "spider web" guilloche pattern found in the centre of the hemispherical retrograde indicator. Inside, the timepiece is made alive thanks to the rhodium plated automatic movement showcasing a Cotes de Geneve finishing.
- Quite notably, the movement has been designed by Agenhor's famed visionary Jean-Marc Wiederrecht. Developer of the world’s first bi-retrograde mechanism, the collaboration between Maximilian Büsser and Wiederrecht peaked with the development of the revolutionary Opus 9 together with Eric Giroud.