Cartier Santos de Cartier
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Description
- Skeleton
- Large model
- Manufacture mechanical movement with manual winding
- Caliber 9611 Mc
- Steel case
- 7-sided crown set with a sapphire
- Gray steel sword-shaped hands
- Sapphire crystal and case back
- Steel bracelet with SmartLink adjustment system
- Second strap in dark blue rubber
- With interchangeable steel deployant buckle
- Both straps are fitted with the “QuickSwitch” interchangeability system
- Hours and minutes with skeletonized bridges forming Roman numerals
- Covered in blue lacquer
- Movement consisting of 138 parts including 20 rubies
- Movement dimensions: 28 mm x 28 mm
- Movement thickness: 3.97 mm
- Power reserve approx. 70 hours
- Case width: 39.8 mm
- Thickness: 9.08 mm
- Water-resistant up to 10 bar (approx. 100 meters/330 feet)
Services and Benefits
Santos watch, skeleton, large model, Manufacture mechanical movement with manual winding, caliber 9611 MC. Steel case, 7-sided crown set with a sapphire, gray steel sword-shaped hands, sapphire crystal and case back. Steel bracelet with SmartLink adjustment system. Second strap in dark blue rubber, with interchangeable steel deployant buckle. Both straps are fitted with the “QuickSwitch” interchangeability system. Hours and minutes with skeletonized bridges forming Roman numerals, covered in blue lacquer. Movement consisting of 138 parts including 20 rubies. Movement dimensions: 28 mm x 28 mm, movement thickness: 3.97 mm, balance: 28,800 vibrations/hour, power reserve approx. 70 hours. Case width: 39.8 mm, thickness: 9.08 mm. Water-resistant up to 10 bar (approx. 100 meters/330 feet).
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The French brand Cartier embodies both luxury and uniqueness, with a history dating back to 1847. That was when Louis-Francois Cartier took over the small jewelry workshop in Paris from his master. Throughout history, royal courts and celebrated stars have worn Cartier jewelry, which makes the wearer even more dazzling with its unparalleled elegance.
THOUGHT: What happened to the Breitling brand?
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Where has the traditional spirit of the company gone, recognized for years thanks to its specific design, deeply rooted awareness, and models completely different from those offered by the competition? Why will there be no more winged "B"? Or what is Kern, the new CEO, up to? Does he want to destroy what Leon, Gaston, Willi, and later the Schneider family built?
