Chopard uses ethical gold for the Chopard L.U.C XPS Twist QF Fairmined and it is heavily tested to underline its extreme high quality
A watch called Chronometer (COSC certified) is tested and certified to meet certain precision standards. In Switzerland, only watches certified by the Contrôle Officiel Suisse des Chronomètres (COSC) may use the word ‘Chronometer’ on them. So, it is always COSC certified.
.
Some brands like Rolex and Omega, have their own certification that even goes one or a few steps further than the ‘standard’ COSC. Although they explain what extra tests they do, we label those watches with COSC as well.
.
Outside Switzerland, equivalent bodies such as the Japan Chronometer Inspection Institute, have certified watches to the same internationally recognized standards.
.
Chronometer (COSC certified)
Already in 1944 Breitling launched their first rattrapante, but this new Breitling Navitimer Rattrapante is the first with in-house caliber
This Rolex Cellini Moonphase Everose (reference 50535) is the first Rolex with moon phase in almost seventy years
This Chopard L.U.C Lunar One Platinum is the latest perpetual calendar with moon phase from Chopard’s L.U.C collection
The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Sea-Dweller 2017 replaces the Sea-Dweller 4000. A bigger case and, for the first time, a date magnifier
The chronograph of the Zenith Defy El Primero 21 times to one hundredths of a second, fully rotating its seconds hand once per second
The Chopard Mille Miglia 2017 Race Edition is this years regular model to highlight the partnership between Chopard and the Mille Miglia
The Chopard Mille Miglia Classic XL 90th Anniversary is a limited edition to celebrate 90 years of Mille Miglia, the legendary Italian race
The Certina DS Podium Chronograph Lap Timer Racing Edition celebrates the partnership with the ADAC GT Masters, a cool German race cup
A new version of the Black Day: this is the Tudor Heritage Black Bay Steel available with aged leather strap or polished steel bracelet