The Opus VII is without any doubt the most difficult one to comprehend. Once again, Andreas Strehler managed to create a fascinating timepiece. When you look at it, you don't understand how to read the time if you don't have the method. In fact, the watch belongs to the very rare category of the timepieces which don't display the time data at once. The pusher is a display menu: you press it and you change the information which is on the dial. You read the hours, the minutes, the power reserve one after the others but not at the same time.
The most impressive feature of the watch is the layout of the movement on both sides.
In fact, the handwind movement has two functions here: it is not only the engine of the time display: it is also the time display. The shape of the bridges dial side are far from being straight and draws elegant curves like a butterfly. The movement has a low frequency (2,5 hz) and a 60 hours power reserve.
WG Case has a 45mm diameter and features a very discrete reference to Harry Winston close to the pusher.
This Opus, maybe the most mysterious one, was produced in a limited edition of 50 pieces.
