1247 - 120° - MITTERNACHT
The deep black, brushed surface accentuates the distinctive case, underscoring its architectural character. The combination of the case color " MITTERNACHT " with the bright orange of the strap emphasizes the striking design and the watch becomes a symbol of the continous change between day and night.
Limited to 50 pieces
The "120°" dial divides the hour into three sections. Thus, it marks the time span of 20 minutes and not the quarter of an hour, which is always felt to have flown by too quickly anyway. At the same time, it represents the three daily stages: morning, afternoon, and night.
Functions: Hours, minutes, small second, date with quick correction and stop-second
Case: stainless steel, brushed, DLC-coated black
Dimensions: 40 X 47 X 11.2 mm
Caliber: Sellita SW290-1, automatic
Crystal: sapphire crystal, antireflection coated
Water resistance: 5 ATM
Strap: cowhide, orange, chrome-free, vegetable tanned
Clasp: stainless steel, polished, DLC-coated black
Design dial: Jens Neuber
Reference number: 12474 / 0201
We use calibers from Sellita in our watches. Like our watchmaker, Sellita is based in La Chaux-de-Fonds and is one of the largest and best-known manufacturers of Swiss movements.
An automatic calibre SW290-1 in the Premium (Top) version ticks in the 1247 120°. The date ring is exclusively printed with the Belchen Grotesk font, the Belchengruppe's house font. With 31 jewels, Incabloc shock protections and a frequency of 28'800 A/H (4 Hz), it has a power reserve of at least 38 hours with an average rate deviation of ±4 seconds per day.
And if something does need repairing: the spare parts are freely available, any watchmaker can order them and bring your favourite time piece back in working order.
Bauhaus design, Ulm School or minimalism - the design of Belchengruppe goes far beyond that. We interpret archetypal design elements in a humorous and subtle way - this is how we create the design of a new generation. And for this we have received awardsfrom international design juries.
