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121

A. Lange & Söhne

Ref. 310.025E

Langematik Perpetual

A very fine and elegant platinum perpetual calendar wristwatch with large date, moonphases, 24 hours indication, guarantee and winding box

Estimate
CHF25,000 - 35,000
€22,300 - 31,200
$25,200 - 35,300
CHF52,500
Lot Details
Manufacturer
A. Lange & Söhne
Year
2015
Reference No
310.025E
Movement No
76'276
Case No
186'207
Model Name
Langematik Perpetual
Material
Platinum
Calibre
Automatic, cal. 922.1, 43 jewels
Bracelet/Strap
Leather
Clasp/Buckle
Platinum A. Lange & Söhne pin buckle
Dimensions
38.5mm Diameter
Signed
Case, dial, movement and buckle signed
Accessories
Accompanied by A. Lange & Söhne Guarantee book stamped by London retailer Wempe and dated March 7, 2015, instruction booklet, winding box instruction booklet, leather booklets holder and winding box
Catalogue Essay
Reference 310.025E is one of Lange & Söhne’s interpretations of one of the most classic, useful and sought-after horological complications: the perpetual calendar. The most noticeable feature of the model is the presence of the large date windows at 12, a “signature” characteristic of the brand. The rest of the information is arranged with supreme elegance around the 3 subsidiary counters: the one at 3 o’clock shows the month and features a smaller subdial for the leap year cycle, the one at 6 shows the phase of the moon and the constant seconds, and the one at 9 indicated the day of the week and the 24 hours indication. The final result is a dial which conveys the complexity of the movement without resulting unencumbered with superfluous information, the sign of a true masterpiece of design.

Offered in excellent condition and with all of its original accessories, the present watch will delight its new lucky owner for years to come.

A. Lange & Söhne

German | 1845
Originally founded in 1845 by Ferdinand Adolph Lange in Glashütte, Dresden, Germany, the firm established an entire watchmaking culture and industry in Glashütte. The brand quickly became Germany's finest watchmaker, first creating dependable, easy-to-repair watches before going on to produce some of the world's finest complicated pocket watches, including Grande Sonnerie watches, tourbillon watches and Grande Complications.
On the final day of World War II, their factories were destroyed by Russian bombers, and in 1948 the brand was confiscated by the Soviet Union. Following the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1990, Ferdinand's great grandson Walter Lange re-established the brand with the objective to once again produce top-quality luxury watches. Now part of the Richemont Group, its original vintage and modern creations are highly coveted by collectors. Key models from the modern era include the Lange 1, Pour Le Mérite Tourbillon and the Zeitwerk.
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