Did you happen to think that it would be a nice idea to have a watch that appears to be different from other commonly used wrist watches? This innovative idea is very interesting in watch making, making this wrist watch an extraordinary model. The concept wrist watch has neither hands nor crown, so how could this be helpful for it to tell the time? The answer is simple, as this is a unique no hands time piece that is capable to keep you informed on what time it is. This high technology brand new prototype from Pita Barcelona is breath taking as is seen from its whimsical design. The one of the kind option offered by Pita Windmills (Molinos) prototype is absence of hands we are used to as well as a crown. The time is being displayed differently, possibly in a more attractive and contemporary way, thanks to floating hour as well as minute gear wheels being rotated about the dial.
As it is seen from the picture, it is 12:15, so there is no need to stay confused once you need to know the time. A special system called “Pita-TSM system” designed for time setting is a new function to be a replacement for both remontoire and winding systems. However, it is up to you how you want your wrist watches be made, as Pita Windmills is fully customizable offering a great deal of dials, hands if you have conservative views, bracelets as well as buckles.
The demonstration of this craftily designed wrist watch is timed to be September - October of the year 2009. This exquisite model will be available in 18 karats yellow, white or rose gold as well as platinum 950, so the price is expected to be very high. The Pita Windmills prototype are engineered by AHCI watch maker Aniceto Jimenez Pita of Barcelona.
This master piece was handmade in Barcelona, and also features cannon pinion as well as precious stones smooth finish, so get prepared to surpass all imagination as you are going to tell the time in the way you have not told before. Pita Windmills wrist watch measures 42 mm in width, 9, 4mm in height while its strap amounting to 20 mm.
