A visit at the Jaeger-Lecoultte Heritage Gallery. A wall of Atmos, and a collection of Memovox Dials.
Thanks to Stephane Belmont, I could take some pictures of Atmos " on their shelves ". We could also open the doors for some individual shots, to see some marvels with less reflections. I added two recent ones, the Classic: And the famous Hermes. And as an...
Atmos Heaven.
One of the most memorable places to visit in the watch industry, no doubt. A lovely memory and experience. Hope to come back some day. Thanks for sharing. Vte
Oops, I thought that was the Atmos workshop.
That's a great idea, a Purists gathering visiting some manufacturers would be an unforgettable experience. Vte
Very impressive wall Nico 👍. I just love Atmos clocks
I have mine since about 25 years and I think it is the first prototype ever of Atmos in a glass cage long before the Crystal model exists if I am right... 😉 ...
I wish that wall was in my house!
and I wouldn’t even have to wind them. Fabulous photos. Regards Kev.
Ooooo, that Atmos Wall photo is stupendous! Thank you for showing us.
And the individual model photos are wonderful to see. The 1973 Modern was a surprise—Its design could have been created in 1932, 1947, 2000 or 2099! I wish JLC would bring some of that design audacity and variety to a new sporty watch line. (Cough! Cough!...
Great pics
Thanks a lot Nicolas for these pictures, they are fantastic : - the atmos wall is undoubtedly a must seen, and I'd love to be able to go to the Heritage Gallery one day (and see some of these in real!). Do you know if one can show up there, like for any m...
Hey Karmin. You need to book to visit the Heritage Gallery. Not that easy, unless you are part of a visit organized by a Boutique or an AD. But I will try to work on that.
As for the different codes for the Lapis dial, no idea... Maybe it is due to different alarm discs, even if, for me, there is only a correct one.
Thank you so much Nicolas for sharing these shots! I am in love with Atmos and hope to own one in the coming years.
The idea of not having to do anything for a mechanical object is fascinating. Can these be seen on a normal tour of JLC museum? Thanks again, Best, É.
I never really considered an atmos clock in my humble collection.
But now, getting to admire the engeeniring of such a time piece. I think in would look good in my study, library, or office. Tfs. Nico. You are a true connoisseur. Cheers, happy new year. 😉 Geross