The machinery inside a watch that keeps things ticking is called the movement or a calibre. A synonym of size, the word ‘calibre’, first used as a watchmaking term in 1715, originally referred to the build of a watch movement—the layout, dimensions, shape and size of the wheels, barrels, bridges and so on. Today the word is a substitute for movement, the complete mechanism with the mainspring, escape wheel, bridges, gear train, and other components, including the rotor in automatic watches. Calibres are either mechanical or quartz-based. While the latter are powered mostly by a battery, the former can either be manual winding, or self-would by an oscillating mass or rotor.
MOVEMENT FC-292 quartz controlled chronograph,13 jewels,battery life approx. 54 months. Indication of hour and minute via hands from the center, small second with stop-second for setting the time to the second at 9 o’clock, date indication via with quick-set at 6 o’clock.
CASE 40mm stainless steel rose gold plated polished, two-piece, case diameter without crown.
DIAL Silver-colored, guilloché with applied rose gold Roman numerals and rose gold and black hands.
STRAP Brown leather with decorative stitching.
