The double retrograde system for the hour and minute hand is designed to prevent the hands from ever accidentally touching it. China is known for production, copying, and diligence – which applies to their own watch industry as well. 1958.09 The “First Prototype Watch” which was the first wristwatch of Beijing Brand was released. Although, these generalities aren’t rules. Certains auront sans doute du mal à le croire mais entre l'horlogerie et la Chine c'est une vieille histoire, comme nous l'explique ICI le site Europastar. The manually wound movement holds just over 50 hours of power reserve. All of this is evidenced by the 2013 Wu Ji watch by the Beijing Watch Factory. Then you have a traditional flying tourbillon as a separate element on the dial. C'est une montre intéressante qui ne manque pas de charme, félicitations ! Nothing like a boring perfectly round case to destroy an otherwise unique wearing experience. "Wu Ji" apparently translates from Mandarin to "Infinite Universe" in English, a lofty title typical of Chinese naming practices. The level of uniqueness mixed with traditional looks is an art that Europeans have learned well, and the Wu Ji is the latest to replicate that. Beijing Watch Factory says the Wu Ji is accurate to about plus or minus 10 seconds a day. Once again they've broken ground for their country by producing what they claim is the most complicated watch … Not all Chinese watches exhibit confusing and awkward designs that that woefully seek to emulate European aesthetics.
All of this is evidenced by the 2013 Wu Ji watch by the Beijing Watch Factory. To be bad, they need only to copy poorly. What I love about this watch is how the complications are much more than skin deep. On June 19, twenty-one watch-making pioneers officially opened the door to watch-making world, which represented the resolution of an era. “Wu Ji” apparently translates from Mandarin to “Infinite Universe” in English, a lofty title typical of Chinese naming practices. Zhao Zhenling, 28, may look like an ordinary, shy and quiet man, but he is the youngest master watchmaker in China. To be considered “good” by traditional standards, they need to still copy the West. Does it succeed? Beijing Watch Factory Wu Ji "Infinite Universe" Bi-Axial Tourbillon Watch Hands-On | aBlogtoWatch Chinese watch making is nothing new, nor is it unsophisticated. All but the most exclusive of Swiss watch brands rely heavily on China for the production of watch parts – such as cases and straps – even when they contain “Swiss Made” movements. Once again […] That said, the Beijing Watch Factory should be proud. Une revue en tout points remarquable. On the wrist, the Beijing Watch Factory Wu Ji is 44mm wide and sits large thanks to its wide lugs. Le rapport qualité prix est top et ça fait plaisir de voir de l'horlogerie chinoise, Bravo pour ta revue très intéressante merci pour le partage. The case comes in either 18k rose gold or platinum. That said, the Beijing Watch Factory should be proud. That said, the Beijing Watch Factory should be proud. The benefit is a watch with such a tourbillon system that does not require a “bubble” in the crystal. Other Chinese movements can often be off by as much as a minute a day. This is both the strength and weakness of the Chinese watch industry. "Wu Ji" apparently translates from Mandarin to "Infinite Universe" in English, a lofty title typical of Chinese naming practices. SOURCE:http://www.ablogtowatch.com/beijing-watch-factory-wi-ju-infinite-universe-bi-axial-tourbillon-watch-hands/, BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends September 27, 2013, Beijing Watch Factory Wu Ji “Infinite Universe” Bi-Axial Tourbillon Watch Hands-On, Discovering Luxury the finest Breitling Watches, Hands-On With Kobe Bryant’s New Hublot Watch Review, The men’s watches that women want to steal sale, Omega Reviews, Prices, Photos & Discussion | aBlogtoWatch