Piaget Georges Piaget Platinum 9P Movement
Complications

Piaget Georges Piaget Platinum 9P Movement

By VPREGULATOR · Jun 4, 2009 · 17 replies
VPREGULATOR
WPS member · Piaget forum
17 replies6406 views10 photos
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VPREGULATOR shares an exclusive look inside a Georges Piaget platinum timepiece, revealing the intricately carved 9P movement. This post highlights Piaget's tradition of exquisite, hidden craftsmanship, inviting readers to appreciate the artistry typically reserved for watchmakers during servicing. VPREGULATOR's detailed photos offer a rare glimpse into a movement often compared to Patek Philippe's finest work.

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As promised these are the photos taken when the watch was sent for servicing:

Melvin I hope you 'll  be happy - I really like the intricately carved movement - the  workmanship

can really rival  Patek's.

The gilded skeletonised movement - oh so very Piaget!































































This message has been edited by VPREGULATOR on 2009-06-04 06:04:26 This message has been edited by MTF on 2009-06-04 06:46:44

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MT
MTF
Jun 4, 2009
You lucky, lucky boy!

For the rest of the community, vpregulator is referring to a previous thread where he only had the external views of this uncommon limited edition celebrating Georges Piaget (founder) click here Thanks vpregulator for the internal photos of the movement. It is amazing and a little intriguing why Piaget would make such an exquisite decoration...really super-luxe and exceeding expectations....only to hide it somewhere that only trained watchmakers can see, at best, maybe every 5 years. Is it a sec

PA
patrickau
Jun 4, 2009
The Rationale?

MTF, I believe the 9P is a perfect example of the Swiss watchmaking founding tradition. The Calvinists had strong vocation convictions, being directly responsible to God in all they do being one of them. So, even though men could not see them, every detailing counts because God sees them. Why then a modest understate outside but glorious intricate inside (and no display back)? At that time, public display of vanity (jewelry, etc.) was not allowed. Quote from 1 Peter 3:3-4 Do not let your adornin

AN
AnthonyTsai
Jun 4, 2009
Wow amazing! Piaget covered up this beautiful engraving with a solid caseback?

Being "secret" is one thing, but I think Piaget is going a little overboard with keep their brand "secret" with a watch like this. - AT

MT
MTF
Jun 4, 2009
Piaget is trying to change....

Yes...they did hide stuff in a perverse humble fashion. They did the same with the 120th Anniversary edition too. I guess that they have to be less coy to allow PuristS and watch enthusiasts know what we are missing. Regards, MTF

DR
DRMW
Jun 4, 2009
A nice surprise! [nt]

No message body

ME
Meehna
Jun 4, 2009
Hand Engraved

Great peek into the delightful secrets hidden behind the case, VPRegulator. I think you meant the movement is dipped in gold and then hand-engraved, not skeletonized, though I bet a skeletonized movement would be equally stunning. Was it just me or did the screws look a bit under-dressed in comparison to the rest of the movement? MTF, what are your thoughts on this one? m

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