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Jaeger-LeCoultre

Ref. Q606352J

Duomètre Unique Travel Time

A complicated and rare limited edition wristwatch with center seconds, jumping hour, twin power reserve, second time-zone, world time, map of the world, certificate of origin and presentation box, numbered 2 of a limited edition of 100 pieces

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- The Duomètre Unique Travel Time in white gold by Jaeger-LeCoultre is a rare and refined creation, limited to just 100 pieces and now discontinued. Designed for the sophisticated traveller, its 42mm white gold case and grained white dial with appliqued numerals exude timeless elegance. Powered by the revolutionary calibre 383, the watch features Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Dual-Wing concept, separating the power source for timekeeping and complications to ensure precision. With a world map motif, world time, second time-zone, jumping hour, and twin power-reserve indicators, this exceptional timepiece is both functional and poetic—a true testament to the brand’s horological mastery.

- This extraordinary timepiece is not only a technical marvel but also a rare and exclusive creation, numbered 2 of a limited run of 100 pieces, it embodies the pinnacle of Jaeger-LeCoultre’s expertise. Whether navigating time zones or appreciating its refined aesthetics, this Duomètre Unique Travel Time is a watch that seamlessly combines innovation, elegance, and functionality, making it a prized addition to any collection.

Jaeger-LeCoultre

Swiss | 1833

Not all companies in the watchmaking field have been able to stand the test of time quite like Jaeger LeCoultre, also known as the "watchmaker's watchmaker." Founded in 1833 by Antoine LeCoultre and originally named LeCoutre, the firm provided watchmaking's top brands, such as Patek Philippe, Vacheron Constantin and Audemars Piguet, the high-grade, unfinished mechanical movements with which they completed their watches.



In the early 1900s, Cartier's watch supplier Edmond Jaeger sought out LeCoultre's help in creating the world's thinnest watches. The collaboration resulted in the creation of Cartier's earliest Tank and Santos watches, all housed with LeCoultre movements. The duo decided to merge in 1937, and the firm officially became the Jaeger-LeCoultre brand by which collectors know and adore it today. Some of the firm's most significant and important timepieces include the Reverso, the Memovox, the Atmos clock and, among modern watches, their Master Complications.

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