The new perpetual calendar model of the Swiss boutique watch manufacturer H. Moser & Cie. is a candidate to become one of the classics of the watch world with its unique interpretation of the integrated bracelet style case design.
A unique case, a bracelet as unique as its case, and a dial as simple as it can get. The number of brands that can bring this combination together is quite a few. H. Moser & Cie's latest masterpiece, the Streamliner Perpetual Calendar, is preparing to take the breath of watch lovers by combining eye-catching design with admirable mechanics.
The watch comes in a 42.3mm diameter oval-shaped case made of stainless steel. The components surrounding the sapphire crystal can provide sportiness and elegance together with their rounded corners. The crown at 4 o'clock is the first of the clues about the model's unconventional identity. Despite its high watchmaking features, the model offers a waterproof value of up to 120 meters.
When you look at the anthracite dial, it is very possible to notice something strange. There is a simplicity that cannot be expected from a watch that claims to have a perpetual calendar feature. However, do not be judgmental. Streamliner Perpetual Calendar does indeed have a perpetual calendar. The window at 4 o'clock shows the date function, and the small hand in the center shows the months. The leap year indicator rests at the back of the movement. At 9 o'clock, there is the power reserve indicator. Super-LumiNOVA phosphor material is applied to the indexes, the hands, and even the numbers on the date disc. In this way, the night legibility of the model is maximized, moreover, for every function.
Developed and produced in-house, the manual winding Caliber HMC 812 has 33 jewels, operates at a frequency of 18,000vph, and offers a power reserve of 168 hours.
The Streamliner series is home to a bracelet with enough features to be the subject of an article on its own. Original, high quality, and very comfortable.
The list price of the watch is 49,900 CHF and, there is no restriction on the production quantity.
