
quattro, a respected voice in the WatchProSite community, delves into the intricate world of jumping hours and retrograde minutes complications. His exploration begins with the elusive Bovet Dimier Récital 15, a model so rare it's absent from official brand listings. This article expands on quattro's initial findings, showcasing a diverse array of timepieces that masterfully employ this captivating horological display.












































Hautlence HL Sphere hands-on and wrist-roll
I must say that the ones with more classical displays are both better legible and - inho - more pleasing to the eye. I love the Bovet watches, but also the Blancpain. May I add another one that is a rare watch, made by one of AHCI's founding fathers, Rainer Nienaber: His "Retrolator" has a retrograde minute and a jumping hour, even if the latter is displayed on a conventional dial. Marcus
Didn't know this very good-looking piece with a rare jumping hour hand (instead of disc). Best, Emmanuel
For me, it's definitely Blancpain here. Best, Emmanuel
I can't say that any of these jump hour watches make "my list" though I have been tempted by the simple Reservoir watches on more than one occasion. The salmon dial Bovet catches my eye as well. I like the placement of the hour aperture at the outer perimeter of the dial. Thank you for sharing. M4
The minutes aren't retrograde, but who cares? Thanks for your enthusiasm. Best, Emmanuel
Bovet: another member of the Fleurier 'quartet': Parmigiani, Chopard, Voutilainen & Bovet! The other one which appeals to my personal taste here is the Blancpain. Thanks for your enthusiasm. Best, Emmanuel
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