How a Pro Heraldica Watch Is Made - Part II

We have received word from our watchmaker concerning the progress of your Pro Heraldica watch. As always, we are very excited to have a look at the pictures by Jochen Benzinger. Every single picture tells us how sophisticated it is to manufacture such a watch and that every single one of them is a unique piece of jewelry. Today’s picture gallery focuses on the golden rotor. You can see that in a first stept the coat of arms is hand-engraved on the rotor and afterward the rotor is skeletonized. In the course of this process some parts of the rotor are going to be remove with a goldsmith’s saw, otherwise we could not see through to the mechanical clockwork later.

When you choose us for having such a watch made, you can receive your personal picture documentation that shows you how your very own piece has been produced. This is not only a great way of staying up-to-date with the watchmaker and what part he is currently working on, but it is also going to be a great memory about how this very special piece of jewelry has been manufactured.

: Operational drawing of the rotor for a Pro Heraldica “Chrono-Zeitmaschine”

: Raw golden part (750/000) of a rotor for a Pro Heraldica “Chrono-Zeitmaschine” with layed out coat of arms. This part will receive hand-engravings and will be skeletonized by hand.