mts
New Member
Posts: 10
Since: Oct 4, 2007 17:56:04 GMT -6
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Post by mts on Oct 4, 2007 18:33:20 GMT -6
I'm new and trying to learn so don't beat me up if I sound like I don't know what I'm talking about.
But what kind of movements are in the Navitimers? Are the Montbrilliant Datora the same movements as the Navitimers?
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CHIP
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Name: Chip
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Since: Oct 8, 2005 17:08:57 GMT -6
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Post by CHIP on Oct 4, 2007 19:00:36 GMT -6
The Navitimer line has quite a few movements. Most modern Navitimers use the B23, which is based on the Valjoux 7753 movement, while others use the B41, which is based on the ETA 2292-A2, and Breitling Chronometrie (formerly Kelek) adds a chronograph module to it. Other Navitimers use the Lemania movement, just like the ones in the Speedmaster Pro. The Datora uses the B21, which is based on the Valjoux 7751 movement.
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mts
New Member
Posts: 10
Since: Oct 4, 2007 17:56:04 GMT -6
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Post by mts on Oct 4, 2007 21:19:23 GMT -6
Thanks!
Is there any kind of website reading I can brush up on different movements of automatic swiss watches?
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CHIP
WWF Founder
Ad Astra Per Aspera
Posts: 37,799
Name: Chip
Location: Dallas
Since: Oct 8, 2005 17:08:57 GMT -6
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Post by CHIP on Oct 5, 2007 0:40:24 GMT -6
Thanks! Is there any kind of website reading I can brush up on different movements of automatic swiss watches? This is not the best link for what you want, but it is still informative and it can lead you to many other sites full of info. You can click HERE to visit the site. Another way to get what you want would be to simply google "ETA". They are the leading ebauche supplier in the world. Wikipedia has lots of good articles as well. Search for ETA and just start clicking on links within the article to learn more. If you want the two most popular movements, Google (or Wikipedia) ETA-2824 and ETA-2892. For Chrono, Google Valjoux 7750, El Primero and Lemania. You will find all kinds of cool stuff!
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Archer
WWF Veteran
Posts: 2,941
Since: Jan 15, 2007 17:14:14 GMT -6
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Post by Archer on Oct 5, 2007 4:40:36 GMT -6
Thanks! Is there any kind of website reading I can brush up on different movements of automatic swiss watches? Welcome! Don't forget manual wind too! Google Unitas or ETA 6497 and 6498 - probably the most common manual wind movements out there these days. Cheers!
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