Jordiher
22/10/12, 08:58
Visto lo visto:
http://www.relojistas.com/threads/13604-Comunicado-de-Prometheus-Watch-sobre-la-decisi%F3n-de-ETA-de-no-suministrar-calibres?p=105775#post105775
Aquí tenéis una relación de los calibres que se utilizarán más a menudo por las marcas relojeras, excepto en sus movimientos manufactura:
http://www.prometheuswatch.com/v2/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/ETA-stopped-supplying-movements-1024x1024.png
Sellita – a Swiss company with its SW200, SW220 movements clones of the ETA 2824-2 and ETA 2836-2 (however Sellita production line is fully overbooked, though some movements are available via movement brokers but at random times and scarce quantities)
Soprod – a Swiss company with its A10 movement which is a movement built to replace the ETA 2892-A2 with improved specs (delivery times of over 12 months time and premium pricing)
Valanvron – a Swiss company that is a relatively newcomer to industry (established in 2010) that has in its portfolio the VAL24, VAL36 and VAL92 movements that are clones of the ETA 2824-2, ETA 2836-2 and ETA 2892-A2 movements. They base their movements in ebauches from Seagull with many components replaced in Switzerland for Swiss ones and complete assembly of movement made in Switzerland.
In Asia there are also alternatives available mainly:
Hangzhou – a Chinese company dedicated exclusively to produce mechanical movements to third parties. Their most looked for movements are the ETA 2824-2, ETA 2836-2, Unitas 6497 and 6498 clone movements.
Miyota – a Japanese company dedicated exclusively to produce mechanical movements to its group and third parties. Their most looked for movements are the Miyota 8215, 8205, 9015 movements (though it is hard to have access to their 9015 movement though some movements are available via movement brokers but at random times and scarce quantities)
Seagull – a Chinese fully integrated watch manufacturer that produces complete watches and sells to third parties multitude of mechanical movements being the most looked for its ETA 2824-2, ETA 2836-2, ETA 2892, Unitas 6497 and 6498 clone movements.
Shanghai – a Chinese fully integrated watch manufacturer that produces complete watches and sells to third parties multitude of mechanical movements being the most looked for its ETA 7750 clone movement
Time Module Seiko – a Japanese company dedicated exclusively to produce mechanical movements to its group and third parties. Their most looked for movements are the Seiko Time Module NE15 (Seiko 6R15), Seiko Time Module NH35 (Seiko 7S35) and Seiko Time Module NH36 (Seiko 7S36) movement (though it is hard to have access to their movements with lead times of over 12 months though at times available from movement brokers with scarce quantities)
Fuente: Prometheus Watch (http://www.prometheuswatch.com/)
http://www.relojistas.com/threads/13604-Comunicado-de-Prometheus-Watch-sobre-la-decisi%F3n-de-ETA-de-no-suministrar-calibres?p=105775#post105775
Aquí tenéis una relación de los calibres que se utilizarán más a menudo por las marcas relojeras, excepto en sus movimientos manufactura:
http://www.prometheuswatch.com/v2/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/ETA-stopped-supplying-movements-1024x1024.png
Sellita – a Swiss company with its SW200, SW220 movements clones of the ETA 2824-2 and ETA 2836-2 (however Sellita production line is fully overbooked, though some movements are available via movement brokers but at random times and scarce quantities)
Soprod – a Swiss company with its A10 movement which is a movement built to replace the ETA 2892-A2 with improved specs (delivery times of over 12 months time and premium pricing)
Valanvron – a Swiss company that is a relatively newcomer to industry (established in 2010) that has in its portfolio the VAL24, VAL36 and VAL92 movements that are clones of the ETA 2824-2, ETA 2836-2 and ETA 2892-A2 movements. They base their movements in ebauches from Seagull with many components replaced in Switzerland for Swiss ones and complete assembly of movement made in Switzerland.
In Asia there are also alternatives available mainly:
Hangzhou – a Chinese company dedicated exclusively to produce mechanical movements to third parties. Their most looked for movements are the ETA 2824-2, ETA 2836-2, Unitas 6497 and 6498 clone movements.
Miyota – a Japanese company dedicated exclusively to produce mechanical movements to its group and third parties. Their most looked for movements are the Miyota 8215, 8205, 9015 movements (though it is hard to have access to their 9015 movement though some movements are available via movement brokers but at random times and scarce quantities)
Seagull – a Chinese fully integrated watch manufacturer that produces complete watches and sells to third parties multitude of mechanical movements being the most looked for its ETA 2824-2, ETA 2836-2, ETA 2892, Unitas 6497 and 6498 clone movements.
Shanghai – a Chinese fully integrated watch manufacturer that produces complete watches and sells to third parties multitude of mechanical movements being the most looked for its ETA 7750 clone movement
Time Module Seiko – a Japanese company dedicated exclusively to produce mechanical movements to its group and third parties. Their most looked for movements are the Seiko Time Module NE15 (Seiko 6R15), Seiko Time Module NH35 (Seiko 7S35) and Seiko Time Module NH36 (Seiko 7S36) movement (though it is hard to have access to their movements with lead times of over 12 months though at times available from movement brokers with scarce quantities)
Fuente: Prometheus Watch (http://www.prometheuswatch.com/)