Unveiled at Baselworld 2010, the Moser Perpetual Moon is an ultra-precise moon phase - Moser says it will be off by a day after 1000 years. The display at six shows the moon as seen from the Northern hemisphere.
It also has a day/night indicator in the form of a tiny hand on the dial that makes one revolution every 24 hours.
The state of the seven day power reserve is indicated by a red arrow on a scale engraved onto the bridge of the movement.
Like all Moser watches it has a beautifully sculpted case and a curved back, as well as an interchangeable escapement with a solid gold anchor and escape wheel.
Though this is almost 41 mm wide and fairly thick for such a watch, it feels elegant. This is a subtly beautiful watch.
Price wise it is in between the Moser Perpetual and the entry-level Moser watches. It is available in platinum as well as rose gold.
Don Corson first covered this at Baselworld 2010, click here to see his report.
More photos follow below.
- SJX