Manual calibre · 26 mm · 23 jewels
Calibre
01.
A hand-finished manual movement. Over a hundred and forty parts, built to be looked at, running live in your browser right now.rendered live on a desktop — open this page on a computer to wind it, take it apart and watch the escapement run.
Wind it yourself.
Drag the crown. The mainspring takes up the tension, the ratchet wheel turns, and the power reserve fills. Fifty-two hours from full.
Drag sideways, or use the arrow keys.
Winding is a desktop interaction — open this page on a computer to drag the crown yourself.
- Power reserve
- 0 h
- Mainspring tension
- 0%
Every part, in its place.
Keep scrolling and the movement lifts apart, layer by layer. Nothing here is decorative. Every piece is doing a job.
- Mainplate26.0 mm · brass, rhodium plated
- Barrel bridgeHolds the mainspring barrel and the winding train
- Train bridgeCentre, third and fourth wheels
- Balance cockCarries the balance, the hairspring and the regulator
- Jewels23 synthetic rubies in polished settings
Four beats a second.
The balance swings through 270 degrees, twenty-eight thousand eight hundred times an hour. This one is running in real time, against your clock.On a desktop this runs in real time, against your clock.
- Frequency
- 4 Hz · 28,800 vph
- Amplitude
- 270°
- Beats since you arrived
- 0
Three materials, up close.
Sapphire
Refractive index 1.77, hardness 9. The caseback is a window, not a lid.
Blued steel
Heated to 290 °C until the oxide layer turns. That colour is not paint.
Côtes de Genève
Cut by hand across the bridges. Only ever seen through the back.
Measured, not described.
- 0parts
- 0jewels
- 0hours reserve
- 0vibrations per hour
- ±2seconds a day
- 3.6mm thick
Specification.
| Calibre | 01, manual wind |
|---|---|
| Diameter | 26.0 mm |
| Height | 3.6 mm |
| Frequency | 4 Hz, 28,800 vph |
| Power reserve | 52 hours |
| Jewels | 23 |
| Balance | Free sprung, four-arm, adjustable mass |
| Finishing | Côtes de Genève, anglage, perlage, blued screws |
Calibre 01 is a demonstration. The people who built this page are not.
Talk to Rewire