

Quinting Mysterious Chronograph QRG43 18k Rose Gold 43.8mm Retail $40,000 Collector owned, LNIB, 99% excellent Condition 100% Authentic Comes with box, "Quinting.... Electro-Mechanical, Patented transparent movement " 10 piece limited Edition, incredible design, aesthetic perfection... Swiss made Quinting Mysterious chronograph in crafted 18k Rose Gold round shape case measuring 43.8mm diameter. Fixed bezel. Electro-mechanical movement. Displays a Transparent dial with Arabic numerals on flange, gold hands, gold arrow tip date indicator, markers, indexes, AM/PM track on flange, minute track at outer rim. Chronograph functions- seconds at 12, minutes at 6, hours at 9 o'clock positions. Screw down rose gold crown, pushers and a hidden pusher, Sapphire crystal front and back, clear caseback. Brown leather strap with Quinting 18k Rose Gold Deployment Buckle.. Water resistant to 50m/165ft. Display signed "Quinting", Caseback clear inscribe & numbered, Movement signed & concealed....10 piece limited edition. The Quinting Mysterious Chronograph is one of the more complicated watches that Quinting makes. The actual name of it is pretty strange as it is called the "Quinting Chronograph Mysterious Quinting. The movements they produce are actually located in the bezel of the watch and involve a series of motors that turn sapphire crystal discs. The discs move the hands. The chronograph models have a lot of hands, the watch movement for example utilizes 13 separate discs in the dial. You can see right through the dial to your wrist, and the entire mechanism is hidden in the periphery of the watch case......... The AM/PM indicator and date scales are located on the flange ring. The centrally mounted hand is for the chronograph hours and seconds. Pressing one of the pushers temporarily re-purposes one of the hands for the date and day/night indication. Quinting.... Electro-Mechanical movement, Patented transparent movement composed of 13 perfectly parallel Sapphire layers. The watch movement utilizes 13 separate discs in the dial. A series of motors turns the sapphire crystal discs. The discs move the hands.