Pequignet Royale Paris Opaline Silver Dial Stainless Steel Case Light Brown Leather Strap 39.5 mm Automatic Watch - 9100133/A

The Royale Paris is available in a smaller diameter, with great attention given to the finishes, to provide a setting worthy of the Calibre Royal® that powers this model. The attached lugs, strong identity markers of this collection, have been refined and feature a brushed finish on the top and a polished finish on the side surfaces. The profile of the sculpted case features a concave "gouge" cut that runs around the entire perimeter of the dial. Its flanks have been delicately recessed out to refine its silhouette and give it a gemetry that combines strength and style. The domed sapphire "glass box", treated with anti-reflective coating, also significantly contributes to the overall elegance of the watch. This new model is equipped with a very easy-to-use strap interchangeability system (when purchasing the watch with an alligator strap, a leather strap is offered). With its 318 components, the Calibre Royal® that powers the Royale Paris is the first French-made mechanism to place its watch complications on the same plate. It is the subject of 8 international patents. It has a single large barrel that provides an improved power reserve. She now reaches 96 hours on this model, compared to 88 hours previously. This automatic movement is equipped with a unique bidirectional winding system via the oscillating weight and a large diamond-shaped balance wheel with high inertia. Its double large aperture for the big date and day with instantaneous jump on the same axis allows for adjustments at any time. The Calibre Royal®is designed and developed in-house. The Calibre Royal® is designed and developed in-house. It is hand-assembled in the workshops of Morteau. All its components are sourced from within 80 km of the Manufacture. Like the other three in-house movements, the Calibre Royal® undergoes rigorous adjustments to achieve chronometric precision, with the daily amplitude of operation being between -4 and +6 secondes. This exceptional precision guarantees an average of +2 or -2 seconds per day, thus meeting the most demanding criteria in terms of chronometry.