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2. MVMT Watches - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MVMT_Watches

   MVMT Watches Inc. (pronounced "movement") [1] (or simply MVMT) is an American watchmaker that sells quartz watches, [2] as well as sunglasses and other accessories. [1] The company was founded in June 2013 and was acquired by Movado in August 2018.

3. List of ETA Movements - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ETA_Movements

   Chronograph mechanism with cams, 2 push buttons, chronograph 60 seconds, 30 minutes and 12 hours counters, date in window, 24 hour hand with second time mechanism 6497-1 [25] Yes Yes small second No No No No — Lépine calibre: 6497-2 [26] Yes Yes small second No No No No — Lépine calibre: 6498-1 [27] Yes Yes small second No No No No ...

4. Amfibia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amfibia

   The Amphibia creation was led by Vostok's chief of their new design bureau. The objectives were to create a watch that was competitive with contemporary diving watch such as the Blancpain 50 Fathoms, the Rolex Submariner and the watches using the compressor case, and to create a watch that could operate reliably at the temperature and pressure of 20 atmospheres (and later 30 atmospheres).

5. Movement (clockwork) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Movement_(clockwork)

   Each specific watch movement is called a caliber. [3] The movement parts are separated into two main categories: those belonging to the ébauches and those belonging to the assortments. [2] In watch movements the wheels and other moving parts are mounted between two plates, which are held a small distance apart with pillars to make a rigid ...

6. Sellita - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sellita

   Bangalore Watch Co., Hublot, IWC, Lilienthal Berlin, Oris, Raymond Weil, Sinn, TAG Heuer, Marathon, and Christopher Ward are among the brands that use Sellita's movements or slightly modified versions to power their watches. [4] SW 200/215/400 (based on ETA 2824-2 and ETA 2836-2) SW 300/1000 (based on ETA 2892-2)

7. Repeater (horology) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Repeater_(horology)

   Repeater watches were much harder to make than repeater clocks; fitting the bells, wire gongs and complicated striking works into a pocketwatch movement was a feat of fine watchmaking. So repeating watches were expensive luxuries and status symbols; as such they survived the introduction of artificial illumination and a few are still made today.