fake tourbograph perpeal calendar | 1:1 Replica Grand Complication Watch
A tourbograph perpetual calendar packs three of horology's hardest complications — a tourbillon, a chronograph, and a perpetual calendar — into one wristwatch, and this 1:1 replica brings that combination within reach. Everything that reads at arm's length has been reproduced: the exposed rotating cage, the recessed calendar subdials, and the stepped, hand-finished case profile. It is made for people who love the look and the mechanics of a grand complication without the auction-house budget.
Key Features
- Visible one-minute tourbillon carriage at 6 o'clock with a blued seconds hand
- Perpetual calendar with day, date, month, and leap-year indication on recessed subdials
- Working chronograph with start, stop, and reset pushers
- 42 mm case with a polished bezel and brushed lugs
- Anti-reflective sapphire crystal on the front and a display caseback
- Hand-stitched calf leather strap with a signed deployant clasp
- Luminous hour and minute hands for low-light legibility
- Water resistant to 3 ATM for everyday wear
Materials and Specifications
The case is machined from 316L stainless steel and finished by hand, with a warm rose-gold tone option that matches the original's presence on the wrist. Inside, a decorated automatic movement shows perlage on the mainplate and Cotes de Geneve striping on the bridges through the sapphire back. Case diameter is 42 mm, thickness 13.5 mm, and lug width 22 mm, so it sits comfortably under a shirt cuff. The calendar correctors are recessed into the caseband and set with a supplied pin tool.
Shipping and Returns
Orders are packed in discreet, unbranded boxes and shipped with tracking, typically leaving the warehouse within a few business days. If the watch is not right for you, return it unworn in its original condition within the stated window for a refund or exchange.
Is the tourbillon functional or just decorative?
It is a genuine working tourbillon: the cage rotates once per minute and carries the balance and escapement, exactly as the mechanism is meant to behave.
Does the perpetual calendar really track leap years?
Yes. The calendar mechanism advances through the 28-, 30-, and 31-day months and includes a four-year leap cycle indicator, so it only needs manual correction at a century year.
How close does it look to the original?
Case proportions, dial layout, subdial placement, and hand shapes follow the original closely, using photographs and measurements rather than guesswork. From normal wearing distance the difference is very hard to spot.