Tradition Tourbillon 7047
7047PT/YY/5ZU SL
Tradition Tourbillon 7047
7047PT/1Y/9ZU
Tradition Tourbillon 7047
7047BR/R9/9ZU
Tradition Tourbillon 7047
7047BR/G9/9ZU
Tradition Tourbillon 7047
7047PT/11/9ZU
Tradition Tourbillon 7047
7047BA/11/9ZU
- Movement 569
- Diameter 41 mm
- Shape Round
- Material Platinum
- Number of components 499
- Winding Manual
- Movement 569
- Diameter 41 mm
- Shape Round
- Material Platinum
- Number of components 499
- Winding Manual
- Movement 569
- Diameter 41 mm
- Shape Round
- Material 18K rose gold
- Number of components 499
- Winding Manual
- Movement 569
- Diameter 41 mm
- Shape Round
- Material 18K rose gold
- Number of components 499
- Winding Manual
- Movement 569
- Diameter 41 mm
- Shape Round
- Material Platinum
- Number of components 499
- Winding Manual
- Movement 569
- Diameter 41 mm
- Shape Round
- Material 18K yellow gold
- Number of components 499
- Winding Manual
The collection's distinctive architecture makes it possible to admire the tourbillon and the fusee-chain atop the plate at any time.
The tourbillon is one of the most emblematic complications there is and remains closely linked to the Maison Breguet, since it was invented by Abraham-Louis Breguet. For the Tradition 7047, this invention is paired with a fusee-chain system designed to optimise the rate regularity of the watch by ensuring constant torque, whatever its winding level is. This manually-wound watch is also subject to a patent application concerning its power reserve: indicated at 10 o’clock, it features a reducer differential allowing it to be displayed on the barrel drum.
Timepiece Architecture
Movement 569
-
Balance wheel
Breguet
-
Power reserve
55 hours
-
Thickness
10.8 mm
-
Frequency
2.5 Hz
-
Width
36 mm
-
Number of components
499
-
Winding
Manual
-
Balance spring
Breguet silicon balance spring
The power reserve indicator displays the remaining autonomy of the movement before it needs to be wound. It makes it possible to monitor the energy available in the barrel, while adding a direct mechanical reading to the dial.
Invented by Abraham-Louis Breguet in 1801, the tourbillon is designed to compensate for the effects of gravity on the regulating organ. By placing the escapement and the balance wheel in a mobile cage, it remains one of the House’s most emblematic complications.
Bevelling consists in chamfering and then polishing the edges of the movement components. This finish highlights the contours of the parts, catches the light and reveals the precision of the work devoted to the smallest details.
Engine-turning engraves regular patterns into the material using a hand-operated lathe. At Breguet, this expertise structures the dial, catches the light and reinforces the legibility of the indications.
Microblasting consists in projecting fine beads onto a metal surface in order to obtain a matte, even and slightly textured finish. This finish softens reflections and enhances the contrasts with polished or satin-finished surfaces.
Grand Feu enamelling consists in applying enamel and firing it at very high temperatures until a stable, luminous surface is obtained. This expertise demands exceptional mastery, as each firing can either reveal the dial or permanently compromise it.
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