A symphony in starlight
A reinterpretation of one of our most complex creations, this multisensory marvel combines a minute repeater, a one-minute flying tourbillon fitted with a cylindrical hairspring and our calibre HMC 909, a fully skeletonised hand-wound movement. A technical high-wire act, the watch also serves as a canvas for a finely crafted aventurine subdial featuring mother-of-pearl inlays that look like shooting stars across a night sky. Sound, light and movement, all performing in perfect harmony. Limited to just 20 pieces.
A Moser Minute
The minute repeater is brought to the forefront, with hammers and gongs displayed dial-side. One of the most complex constructions ever developed by H. Moser & Cie., this configuration required a complete rethinking of the movement architecture. Material is reduced to the strict minimum to preserve both thinness and wearability, while ensuring an unobstructed view of the fully skeletonised mechanism.
Traditionally positioned on different levels, the gongs are here integrated on a single plane — a true technical feat demanding extreme precision in their shaping, alignment, and tuning. Volumes are meticulously recalibrated, and every component refined for both performance and visibility.
The hollowed titanium case is conceived as a resonance chamber, amplifying and sustaining each vibration. The result is a chime that is both precise and expressive.
Tourbillon & Skeletonisation
The flying tourbillon adds a second layer of complexity. Conceived to counteract the effects of gravity on the watch’s timekeeping precision, it demands exceptional craftsmanship to produce. Placing it within a fully skeletonised movement intensifies the challenge. Suspended within a play of light and tension, the cylindrical tourbillon appears in constant dialogue with the repeater mechanism. Two mechanical languages, oscillation and vibration, united within the same open space.
Movement
Powering this composition is the hand-wound manufacture calibre HMC 909, entirely skeletonised and built as a three-dimensional structure. Integrating over 400 components, it brings together the minute repeater and flying tourbillon within a single architecture, offering full visibility into its mechanical complexity. With its 90-hour power reserve and components finished and decorated by hand, this is traditional watchmaking pushed to its limits.
