Found in the cal. 80110/80111 and the cal. 5000 family. A clever, well proven design, reflective of what IWC is (was?) good at. - SJX This message has been edited by SJX on 2008-05-11 08:04:08...
Here the Movement of the Port 5000, 7 days power reserve... A nice finish, indeed. IWC is strangely under rated, and deserves posts like this... Thanks SJX! Nicolas...
I like this much better than most modern approaches to automatic winding systems. I was a little disappointed to see the latest iteration of the IWC winding system is less like the Pellaton and more like the equally reliable "magic lever" from Seiko. Both...
"I was a little disappointed to see the latest iteration of the IWC winding system is less like the Pellaton and more like the equally reliable "magic lever" from Seiko." Can you elaborate? I am sure forum readers would like to hear more. - SJX
but if you watch this brief video on IWC's site: hickory.ch.richemont.com v they've got animated movement bits flying around, and you can see that the old style Pelleton, with double ruby rollers directly on an eccecentric on the weight and the pawls made...
In the photo provided by bipllc, the Big Pilot on the right is an interesting color; what is it the case made of? It must be white gold appearing more like yellow/rose in the photo as I believe the only other choices would be stainless steel or platinum. ...
Actually for the pelleton winding system, what is the difference in perfomance towards the movement? Better winding? Or better shock resisting? Sorry for beginner question Thanks buddy. Regards