無底價
990
MIH
MIH - Musee International d'horlogerie
MIH，「 MIH - MUSEE INTERNATIONAL D'HORLOGERIE」型號，簡約罕有， 鈦金自動年曆單鈕計時腕錶，備日夜顯示，約2009年製。附原裝證書
估價
HK$16,000–32,000•︎
€1,700–3,500
$2,100–4,100
Live May 30, 12:00 PM HKT
製造商
MIH
年份
Circa 2009
型號名稱
MIH - Musee International d'horlogerie
材料
Titanium
機芯
Automatic, cal. 7750, 25 jewels
錶帶/ 錶鏈
Rubber
錶扣
Titanium pin buckle
尺寸
42mm diameter
簽名
Dial signed
配件
Accompanied with MIH warranty stamped Embassy Luzern St. Moritz Switzerland dated 26th March 2009, instruction manual and product literature and a copy of the Neue Zürcher Zeitung newspaper.
完整圖錄內容
Good To Know:
- Exceedingly limited production
- In Like-new condition
- Accompanied by all of its original accessories
Launched in 2005, the MIH Watch was conceived not as a commercial product, but as a minimalist tribute to horological culture. Designed for the Musée International d’Horlogerie (MIH) in La Chaux-de-Fonds, the project united the visionary philosophy of curator Ludwig Oechslin with the technical mastery of Paul Gerber and the industrial design of Christian Gafner.
Housed in a 42mm matte titanium case, the watch epitomizes "reductionist" complexity. It features a revolutionary annual calendar that displays the day, month, and date in a single window using only nine moving parts—a testament to Oechslin’s genius for mechanical efficiency. Built upon a robust Valjoux 7750 base, the movement also incorporates a mono-pusher chronograph, cleverly hidden to maintain the dial’s stark, functional aesthetic.
The dial itself is devoid of traditional branding, featuring only "MIH" at the 9 o’clock position and a signature red dot on the sweeping seconds hand. Eschewing superfluous luxury, the watch was famously sold wrapped in a copy of the Neue Zürcher Zeitung newspaper. Preserved in like-new overall condition, the present watch marks the brand’s auction debut in Phillips.
- Exceedingly limited production
- In Like-new condition
- Accompanied by all of its original accessories
Launched in 2005, the MIH Watch was conceived not as a commercial product, but as a minimalist tribute to horological culture. Designed for the Musée International d’Horlogerie (MIH) in La Chaux-de-Fonds, the project united the visionary philosophy of curator Ludwig Oechslin with the technical mastery of Paul Gerber and the industrial design of Christian Gafner.
Housed in a 42mm matte titanium case, the watch epitomizes "reductionist" complexity. It features a revolutionary annual calendar that displays the day, month, and date in a single window using only nine moving parts—a testament to Oechslin’s genius for mechanical efficiency. Built upon a robust Valjoux 7750 base, the movement also incorporates a mono-pusher chronograph, cleverly hidden to maintain the dial’s stark, functional aesthetic.
The dial itself is devoid of traditional branding, featuring only "MIH" at the 9 o’clock position and a signature red dot on the sweeping seconds hand. Eschewing superfluous luxury, the watch was famously sold wrapped in a copy of the Neue Zürcher Zeitung newspaper. Preserved in like-new overall condition, the present watch marks the brand’s auction debut in Phillips.