UR-120 Blue Planet

• Case: Sandblasted steel, circular graining, straight graining, sandblasting, Côtes de Genève motif, polished screw heads
• Size: W: 47 mm L: 44 mm T: 15.8 mm
• Movement: UR-20.01, self-winding. Frequency 4 Hz; 28,800 vph. Hand finishing Circular- and straight-graining, sandblasting, Côtes de Genève, polished screw heads
• Function: Analog minutes and dragging satellite hours displayed on triple planetary gears
• Power Reserve: approximately 48 hr
• Water Resistance: 30 m
• Dial: Analog minutes and digital split open hours satellites mounted on triple planetary gears. Hand-applied, SuperLuminova© on indexes
• Strap/Bracelet: Blue Cordura-textured calfskin strap with satin-brushed steel pin buckle with blue PVD

URWERK proudly presents its new UR-120 Blue Planet!

The third and final iteration of a now legendary model, it claims blue as its signature: deep, almost liquid, suspended somewhere between Earth seen from orbit and the endless azure of infinity. Lifted by touches of gold, this final UR-120 appears to drift between two realities: one governed by the cold precision of mathematical mechanics, the other by tales of exploration, distant galaxies and heroes raising one last farewell before vanishing from sight.

This UR-120 is a beautiful demonstration of ergonomic ingenuity, combining form and function in perfect harmony with its 44mm length, 47mm width, and 15.8mm thickness. With the upper part of the case seamlessly smooth, devoid of any screws, the UR-120 features a flawless silhouette.

To tell time, the UR-120 features a new revolving satellite complication: analog minutes and a open digital hour satellite mounted on planetary gears. This particular hour satellite morphs into the form of a V-shaped open hand. This time indication rotates on its own axis, split open to unveil its secrets smoothly.

Powered by the caliber UR-20.01, the UR-120 harnesses the energy of the stars within its intricate mechanism. The central carousel, equipped with three arms, gracefully carries the satellites that bear the hour markers on all four sides. As the satellite traverses the minute track, it reaches the left part of the case, setting in motion a sequence of movements. The satellite splits open, revealing two rectangular studs. They take on a V-shape, reminiscent of the Vulcan salute. Once separated, both studs spin on their own axis and shut, all in order to display the new hour unit.

There is a triple revolution taking place under the hood of this spacecraft: the satellite-bearing carousel spins on a central axis, each satellite counter-spins in order to remain upright and therefore readable and each stud spins on its own axis.