Movado Museum Red Label Calendomatic with ETA 2895-2 – New – Full Set
BRAND: |
MOVADO |
MODEL: |
MUSEUM - RED LABEL CALENDOMATIC – REF 0606485 |
YEAR: |
CONTEMPORARY |
MATERIAL: |
BLACK PVD COATED STAINLESS STEEL |
SIZE – DIAMETER EXCLUDING WINDING CROWN: |
42MM |
SIZE – LENGTH INCLUDING LUGS: |
48.50MM |
CONDITION: |
NOS |
BOX: | YES |
PAPER: | YES |
PRICE: |
SOLD |
New Movado Museum Red Label Calendomatic with ETA 2895-2 – New – Full Set
New Movado Museum Red Label Calendomatic with reference 06060485 with round black dial and second sub dial at 7 o’clock. The watch has a large ring for the calendar and window at 3 o’clock. The iconic large Movado cabochon comes at 12 o’clock. At 6 o’clock is engraved in red “Automatic Swiss Movado Made”. The hands are in steel with the Dauphine style. The crown comes with the Movado logo. It is a black PVD coated stainless steel case with exhibition sapphire caseback. Around it is engraved “Movado – 12490224 – Sapphire crystal – Water Resistant – Swiss Made – Stainless steel – 301361137”. It is an automatic movement with caliber ETA 2895-2 and 27 jewels. The watch comes with a black strap and buckle. Width between is 22mm. It is a brand new full set with tag, guarantee booklet and box.
History
Movado was founded in 1881 in La Chaux de Fonds by Achille Ditesheim in making pocket watch. The success is eminent and his two brothers Leopold and Isidore joined the Co. named “L.A.I. Ditesheim” at that time. It offered a large variety of products including ladies wristwatches, pendant to name a few. The name of “Movado” came in 1903 discovered in an Esperanto dictionary and meaning “Always in motion”. Its first movement “Polyplan” came in 1912 but it is also the year the Co. presents their chronographs. In 1914, came the first wristwatch for the soldiers. In 1926 came the “Ermeto”. 1939, comes the M90 movement, then the M95 without forgetting the caliber 478. In 1939 came this prototype in the spirit of the Reverso, a piece of art. 1947, Nathan George Horwitt created a blank dial distinguished only by a gold dot at 12 o’clock. This design entered into the permanent collection of the NY Museum of Modern Art in 1956. In 1969, Movado merged with Zenith. In 1984, Movado passed into the ownership of the North American Watch Corp. Today, the leading line continues to be the “Museum” model.
Technical details
Automatic ETA movement with caliber 2895-2 with 27 jewels and 28,800 A/h. The watch has a power reserve of 42 hours. It is the base caliber of the ETA 2892-A2.
Measurements
Diameter excluding winding crown: 42mm
Length including lugs: 48.50mm