Ellicott dynasty of watchmakers began in London in 1687, when John Ellicott was a disciple of John Waters. He was so talented that in 1738 he became a member of the Royal Society.
This year, the brand Ellicott celebrates the 275th anniversary of the accession of John Ellicott in the Royal Society. In honor of this, the brand has released the novelty Ellicott Royal Skeleton.
The novelty has a round case of 18 carat rose gold. The watch water resistant - 50 meters. The watch dial is skeletonized; axles, springs and barrels of the caliber are visible through the sapphire crystal. Indication of hours and minutes is carried out by means of two central hands.
Ellicott Royal Skeleton watch
The Royal Skeleton watch operates on the Swiss manufacturing automatic caliber ERSK 130, on the 21 jewels, with a frequency of 28,800 vibrations per hour and 48-hour power reserve. The mechanism, consisting of 149 components, weighs only 16.6 grams.
The model comes on a black leather strap with a buckle in 18-carat pink gold.
Ellicott Master Complication RS 38 Timepiece
The watch company Ellicott announces the release of its next model Master Complication RS 38, presented in a 42-mm case with a thickness of 10 mm in rose gold.
The new technical excellence - men's watch Ellicott SkyEagle at BaselWorld 2012
Bright representative and supporter of the best British watch traditions of 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, the watchmaker Ellicott, who "moved" in the Swiss town La Chaux-de-Fonds, at the annual exhibition BaselWorld 2012 introduced a new men's watch from the collection of Mach One - chronograph with automatic winding SkyEagle.
Ellicott, a legendary watch brand, had been remaining unseen for a long period of time. And only in the 21th century, the world discovered brilliant Ellicott wrist watches. Ellicott watches have come to the fore due to the wonderful combination of traditions and cultural transmission of Ellicott dynasty.
The Ellicott watchmaking dynasty began in 1687 in London, when John Ellicott became a pupil of John Waters. Following in his father's footsteps, John Ellicott II was studying the watchmaking trade. He was so talented, that by 1738 he had become a member of the Royal Society. Later, he entered the Council and began t...
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