Charles-Hubert, orologio da taschino meccanico di Parigi

Name: Charles-Hubert, orologio da taschino meccanico di Parigi
Brand: CHARLES-HUBERT PARIS
SKU: 0811233016528
Price: 167.57 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:CHARLES-HUBERT PARIS

3.3/5

€
167.57

Il Charles-Hubert 3804 è un orologio da tasca della collezione classica. Questo modello è dotato di una finestra di osservazione nel coperchio della custodia per leggere l'ora senza aprirla. È alimentato da un movimento meccanico a carica manuale a 17 rubini (protetto dagli urti). Presenta un cristallo minerale frontale, un quadrante bianco con numeri romani per indici delle ore, lancette nere in stile Breguet, lancetta dei secondi a scorrimento e una cassa color argento da 48 mm con retro solido. Include una catena per orologio color argento e una confezione regalo. Cassa: ottone placcato color argento, diametro 48 mm, spessore 13 mm. Catena: catena dell'orologio in metallo placcato. Garanzia: Garanzia di fabbrica a vita. Con incisioni intricate, tonalità argento lucido e un quadrante scheletrato unico con indici delle ore in numeri romani neri incisi all'esterno, l'orologio da tasca meccanico Charles-Hubert, Paris n. 3804 non è l'orologio da tasca di tuo nonno. La struttura in ottone con finitura cromata offre resistenza e stile moderno, mentre i numeri romani neri, le tre lancette nere e gli indici neri sembrano nitidi contro il quadrante interno bianco crema. Affidabile e preciso grazie al movimento meccanico a 17 rubini, questo originale Charles-Hubert arriva in una lussuosa confezione regalo blu con catena barbazzale abbinata. Dal 1990, Charles-Hubert Pans ha avuto una grande influenza nell'industria orologiera degli Stati Uniti. Includendo design retrò e contemporanei nella sua linea, Charles-Hubert Paris ha stabilito un seguito ampio e fedele. Con le sue garanzie a vita senza precedenti, standard di qualità eccezionali e prezzi convenienti, il futuro sembra molto luminoso per Charles-Hubert Paris. Con incisioni intricate, tonalità argento lucido e un quadrante scheletrato unico con indici delle ore in numeri romani neri incisi all'esterno, l'orologio da tasca meccanico Charles-Hubert, Paris n. 3804 non è l'orologio da tasca di tuo nonno. La struttura in ottone con finitura cromata offre resistenza e stile moderno, mentre i numeri romani neri, le tre lancette nere e gli indici neri sembrano nitidi contro il quadrante interno bianco crema. Affidabile e preciso grazie al movimento meccanico a 17 rubini, questo originale Charles-Hubert arriva in una lussuosa confezione regalo blu con catena barbazzale abbinata. Dal 1990, Charles-Hubert Pans ha avuto una grande influenza nell'industria orologiera degli Stati Uniti. Includendo design retrò e contemporanei nella sua linea, Charles-Hubert Paris ha stabilito un seguito ampio e fedele. Con le sue garanzie a vita senza precedenti, standard di qualità eccezionali e prezzi convenienti, il futuro sembra molto luminoso per Charles-Hubert Paris. Vedi altro

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EAN: 0811233016528

Categories: Abbigliamento, scarpe e gioielli, Uomini, Orologi, Orologi da tasca,

Confezione regalo di lusso. Movimento meccanico a 17 rubini. Quadrante scheletrato con numeri romani. Custodia demy hunter da 48 mm in ottone con finitura cromata con catena barbazzale abbinata.

Band Color	Black
Band size	Pocket
Bezel function	Stationary
Bezel material	Brass
Brand, Seller, or Collection Name	CHARLES-HUBERT PARIS
Calendar	No Calendar
Case diameter	48 millimeters
Case material	Brass
Case Thickness	14 millimeters
Clasp	Deployment Clasp
Country of Origin	China
Department	Womens
Dial color	White
Dial window material type	Plastic
Display Type	Analog
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Item model number	3804
Item Shape	Round
Manufacturer	Charles-Hubert, Paris
Model number	3804
Model Year	2013
Movement	Mechanical Hand Wind
Part Number	3804
Product Dimensions	0.59 x 0.59 x 0.59 inches; 6.4 Ounces
Special features	Black
Warranty	If you'd like a copy of the manufacturer's warranty for a product found on Amazon.com, you can contact the manufacturer directly or visit their website for more information. Manufacturer's warranties may not apply in all cases, depending on factors like the use of the product, where the product was purchased, or who you purchased the product from. Please review the warranty carefully, and contact the manufacturer if you have any questions.
Water resistant depth	100 Meters

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Scritto da: A Reader

a reasonable example of a cheap pocket watch.

First accept what this is--old technology. You can buy a watch at the local drug store, for $15 or less that is powered by a battery and will keep better time, take rougher handling without damage. It is the technology of my first watch, where I was told to wind it very carefully because if I wound it too far, it would break. And this one will too, as many here have posted. The 'crystal' is plastic and will scratch easily. So I unpacked the watch which includes careful instructions on winding. I followed it carefully, winding very gingerly after 25. At about 28 I could feel greater resistance, and I stopped. This is a hunter case, which means there is a hinged cover over the face. It is a 'demi hunter' which means there is a window in the center of the cover that lets you see the time without opening the cover. The watch is partially skeletonized, which means you can see the some of the mechanical works. The black hands can be seen easily through the window. The cover is stamped with decorative design around the outer edge and large roman numerals to make it easier to note the time without opening the cover.The back is covered with a design similar to the front. The inside of the cover is marked with overlapping round swirls that is sometimes called 'machine turning'.The inside dial is white, with smaller roman numerals. Accuracy? I compared this watch with a 130 year old Waltham that belonged to my grandfather, and a Chinese quartz hunter case Elgin given to me by my daughter when she graduated from college, 19 years ago. The Waltham usually lives in a glass dome on a book shelf and has been wound perhaps once every few years since my father gave it to me 40 years ago. When I first got it, a local watch technician cleaned and lubed it. I set the time for each of them against a Casio light powered, radio controlled wrist watch. The two mechanical watches were difficult to set to the exact second--the second hand did not stop when the stem was pulled out to set the time. So I noted how many seconds each differed from the Casio at the start of the week test period, then left them sitting on a shelf in the vertical. I soon learned that the Waltham needed winding twice a day, so it did not run continuously for the seven day observation period. Neverthess, this morning it was six and a half minutes slow according to th Casio. The Elgin was right on the money. The Charles-Hubert was 5 minutes fast. Surprise to me, the minute hand did line up nicely with the minute mark on the dial when the second hand was at 12. This is frequently off on much more expensive watches. Five minutes in seven days? Do you really need more than this? When you wind it each day, set it also--against your cell phone, the tv weather/news channel or almost anything in the world around us. The fun of this watch is in the process of removing it from the pocket, clicking open the case, carefully closing the case, and returning it to the pocket. This watch is welcome break from the split second obsession with time that is all around us..

Scritto da: B cross

Probably the best pocket watch around.

First off let me say that I work at a movie theater.So I needed to tell time so when i'm on brake i can go into the movies, and get back before brake ends, with thought loosing myself to the movie. And number two, i cant spill butter and soda on it, or else it will break real easily. So thats why i needed a pocket watch, without spending hundreds of dollars on one. The Actual watch itself is beautiful, to say the least. When you open it up to see the time, with a push of a button, seeing the gears react and turn is fascinating on its own. The Roman Numerals and minuet marks are clear and easy to read, which is nice. However the 6 or VI, has been replaced with, Charles-Hubert Paris, the manufacturer, yet this can be forgiven with the overall quality of the watch. The back of the watch has a nice design that will capture anyone's attention. Top all of this off with a nice silver chain hanging out of your pocket, and it adds real class to anyone who wares it. Before i move onto how well it preforms, i will mention that you can view the time without pushing the button to open the cover, i'm not a fan of it but you might be. Now onto how it works, despite its good performance, it is still delicate and should be handled with care. When winding the watch the manual recommends 30 half winds. To be on the safe side i would use 20, this many stills means the watch can go all day, but stoping in the middle of the night, if you get barley any sleep or are a late sleeper, so to say, an additional 5 to 10 winds will be plenty. You will need to reset the watch in the morning, but guaranteeing safety is worth it. If on the other hand you decide to have it go all the time, it will lose about 1 minuet a day. Not too bad? You will need to reset it daily anyway so right not take the safer route. Of course this watch isn't perfect, sadly. You cant just flip the watch closed you need to hold the button that opens it and then push down the lid and then release for it to close. I would rather just flip it close, but its a small problem. Second when i was working it got tugged out of my pocket and fell onto the concrete floor. I needed to get the Chain and swivel replaced, but to my amazement the watch still works! The last problem is that you need to be delicate with it, or it will brake. These are my biggest problems with the watch, but the positives out way the negatives. All in all its a pocket watch, it does its job very well, but you might need to get a part replaced if treated with rough handling, but for the price its well worth it.

Scritto da: George R. Self

Great watch

I've purchased a number of cheap pocket watches over the past couple of years. This is the first watch that is in the mid-price range, and I'm really glad that I made this purchase. First, the watch is beautiful. In fact, when I opened the box I can remember being stunned by the intricate design of the case and the beauty of the gears peeking through the glass panel in the cover. This is the first pocket watch I've ever owned that I actually pulled out of my pocket just to show someone how nice it looks. I've used the watch for about two weeks and it keeps good time. I check it when I stick it in my pocket in the morning and so far I've only had to make one adjustment to the time (I set it back one minute this morning). If you need a watch to time the nano-decay rate of some carbon isotope then this is not the right timepiece for you; but for regular daily use it is more than accurate enough. For the record, this watch is what is sometimes called a "sidewinder"; that is, the pendant (the "winding stem") is at the 3 o'clock position rather than the 12 o'clock position. This is normal for a hunter-style watch, but I have at least one hunter-style watch with the pendant at the 12 o'clock position (like open face watches). It doesn't make any difference in the mechanism but may mean something to you aesthetically. At any rate, this is a great watch. I hope to get many years of daily use from it.