
KIH’s exploration of Bovet, a brand often overlooked in discussions, provides a crucial overview of its distinct identity and manufacturing philosophy. This article delves into Bovet's unique 'three-way conversion' Amadeo concept, its collection lines, and the historical significance of its manufacture at Le Château de Môtiers. KIH's detailed presentation serves as an invaluable resource for understanding Bovet's place in haute horlogerie.
































































































I also don't know much about Bovet, So they manufacture all calibres in house? Thanks again Best, Es
.. I asked and found out that at least some are outsourced to ETA derivative third parties and some are in-house. Ken
. . . and you're right - Bovet has been only slightly visible in the past, and deserving of wider exposure. I'd like to ask about this model . . . . . . because the purpose of the scale at the bottom of the dial with twenty strokes is not entirely clear. My guess is that it's a torque gauge, but the indicator isn't visible. The red triple-spoked hands mounted on the tourbillon indicate the passage of seconds, which rules that out as the indicator. Mystified, Art
... it is the second index, meaning that the triple-spoke hand each is in charge of 20 seconds and the indicator/ index means 0-20, 20-40, 40-60 or 0. That can be the only explanation. What do you think? Ken
. . . explanation didn't occur to me because it's such an odd scale for seconds discrimination. Enlightened, Art
Bovet is a brand I used to follow several years ago and I lost a bit their tracks. Your post gave me the urge to see some of the current collection "in the metal". Thanks Ken ! Fx
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