862
Urwerk
Torpedo
Urwerk，「Torpedo」型號UR-110，限量版5級鈦金自動腕錶，備精鋼錶圈、漫遊衛星讀時、日夜顯示、抹油指示器，限量發行55枚，編號31號，，約2020年製。附證書、錶盒
估價
HK$300,000–500,000
€33,600–56,000
$38,500–64,100
製造商
Urwerk
年份
Circa 2020
錶殼號碼
G110, 31/55
型號名稱
Torpedo
材料
Grade 5 titanium and stainless steel
機芯
Automatic, cal. UR-9.01, 46 jewels
錶帶/ 錶鏈
Canvas
錶扣
DLC-coated grade 5 titanium Urwerk pin buckle
尺寸
47mm width x 51mm length
簽名
Case, dial, movement and buckle signed
配件
Accompanied by Urwerk warranty dated 12th November 2020, instruction manual, fitted presentation box and outer packaging.
完整圖錄內容
Good To Know:
- Titanium case with stainless steel bezel
- Numbered 31 of a limited edition of 55 pieces
Packed with attitude and unapologetic style, the UR-110—aptly nicknamed the “Torpedo”—is a creation that redefined contemporary watchmaking. Avant-garde in both design and mechanics, it embodies Urwerk’s radical vision of time, earning the Grand Prix d’Horlogerie de Genève award for Best Design in 2011. With its futuristic architecture and bold presence, the UR-110 has become a symbol of cutting-edge horology and rebellious self-expression.
At its core, the watch is equipped with three orbiting hour satellites in planetary motion, displaying time along the right side of the asymmetric dial. Beneath lies a “control board” featuring a day/night indicator, small seconds, and an ingenious oil-change display that signals when servicing is required. Stability is ensured by a central carousel, maintaining perfect balance and precision across this strikingly original mechanism.
Despite its technical complexity, the UR-110 is remarkably intuitive and legible. The asymmetric layout allows for discreet reading of the time without moving a cuff, while the Grade 5 titanium case offers both strength and stealthy lightness. The bezel is in stainless steel combined to a monochromatic aesthetic. Produced in a limited run of just 55 pieces, the present example number 31 paired with a playful baby blue strap is a rare opportunity for collectors seeking innovation, rarity, and a bold departure from traditional watchmaking.
- Titanium case with stainless steel bezel
- Numbered 31 of a limited edition of 55 pieces
Packed with attitude and unapologetic style, the UR-110—aptly nicknamed the “Torpedo”—is a creation that redefined contemporary watchmaking. Avant-garde in both design and mechanics, it embodies Urwerk’s radical vision of time, earning the Grand Prix d’Horlogerie de Genève award for Best Design in 2011. With its futuristic architecture and bold presence, the UR-110 has become a symbol of cutting-edge horology and rebellious self-expression.
At its core, the watch is equipped with three orbiting hour satellites in planetary motion, displaying time along the right side of the asymmetric dial. Beneath lies a “control board” featuring a day/night indicator, small seconds, and an ingenious oil-change display that signals when servicing is required. Stability is ensured by a central carousel, maintaining perfect balance and precision across this strikingly original mechanism.
Despite its technical complexity, the UR-110 is remarkably intuitive and legible. The asymmetric layout allows for discreet reading of the time without moving a cuff, while the Grade 5 titanium case offers both strength and stealthy lightness. The bezel is in stainless steel combined to a monochromatic aesthetic. Produced in a limited run of just 55 pieces, the present example number 31 paired with a playful baby blue strap is a rare opportunity for collectors seeking innovation, rarity, and a bold departure from traditional watchmaking.
Urwerk
Swiss | 1997The Swiss firm's name "Urwerk" is a play on the German word meaning clockwork. "Ur" is an ancient Sumerian city in which the populace used sundials for timekeeping, while "werk" is German for creation. The company started by Felix Baumgartner and Martin Frei is known for their innovative avant-garde designs inspired by space travel. With their own take on time indication, like many of their contemporaries, their futuristic timepieces are rooted in high-end traditional watchmaking. Their signature floating method of time indication using rotating satellites traces back to a watch made in 1656. Producing only 150 watches per year, they have impressed connoisseurs with their innovativeness and cutting-edge technical prowess.