PERRELET Chronographe à rattrapante Louis-Frédéric/en: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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[[Bild:PERRELET Chronographe à rattrapante Louis-Frédéric.jpg|thumb|PERRELET Chronographe à rattrapante Louis-Frédéric<br>limited series of 27 pieces]] | [[Bild:PERRELET Chronographe à rattrapante Louis-Frédéric.jpg|thumb|PERRELET Chronographe à rattrapante Louis-Frédéric<br>limited series of 27 pieces]] | ||
[[Bild:PERRELET Chronographe à rattrapante Louis-Frédéric a.jpg|thumb|Bikolor in Weiss- und Rotgold<br>white and pink gold limited to 50 pieces]] | [[Bild:PERRELET Chronographe à rattrapante Louis-Frédéric a.jpg|thumb|Bikolor in Weiss- und Rotgold<br>white and pink gold limited to 50 pieces]] | ||
− | Perrelet revisits its past and pays tribute to its founder’s grandson. Born in [[Le Locle]], the young [[Perrelet, Louis Frédéric|Louis-Frédéric]] emigrated to Paris towards the end of the 18th century. He soon caught the eye of the royal court and became watchmaker to three successive kings of France. He won renown through many competitions and, in [[1827]], applied for a patent for his invention, the split-seconds chronograph counter, which also received an award from the Academy of Sciences in Paris. Almost two centuries later, Perrelet is reinterpreting this complication in two exceptional versions: one in white and pink gold limited to 50 pieces; the other in white gold in a limited series of 27. Both feature a black or blue semi-skeletonized dial. | + | Perrelet revisits its past and pays tribute to its founder’s grandson. Born in [[Le Locle]], the young [[Perrelet, Louis Frédéric|Louis-Frédéric]] emigrated to Paris towards the end of the 18th century. He soon caught the eye of the royal court and became watchmaker to three successive kings of France. He won renown through many competitions and, in [[1827]], applied for a patent for his invention, the [[split-seconds chronograph]] counter, which also received an award from the Academy of Sciences in Paris. Almost two centuries later, Perrelet is reinterpreting this complication in two exceptional versions: one in white and pink gold limited to 50 pieces; the other in white gold in a limited series of 27. Both feature a black or blue semi-skeletonized dial. |
{{Uhrendaten Rahmen|Inhalt= | {{Uhrendaten Rahmen|Inhalt= |
Version vom 3. März 2009, 00:24 Uhr
PERRELET Chronographe à rattrapante Louis-Frédéric
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Perrelet revisits its past and pays tribute to its founder’s grandson. Born in Le Locle, the young Louis-Frédéric emigrated to Paris towards the end of the 18th century. He soon caught the eye of the royal court and became watchmaker to three successive kings of France. He won renown through many competitions and, in 1827, applied for a patent for his invention, the split-seconds chronograph counter, which also received an award from the Academy of Sciences in Paris. Almost two centuries later, Perrelet is reinterpreting this complication in two exceptional versions: one in white and pink gold limited to 50 pieces; the other in white gold in a limited series of 27. Both feature a black or blue semi-skeletonized dial.
Movement
Functions
Case
Dial
Bracelet/Strap
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