Sold under Gross Margin Scheme
The Rattrapante or also known as the split-seconds chronograph is a highly complex complication that allows the wearer to time simultaneous event. Derived from the French word rattraper (meaning "to catch up"), it features two overlapping seconds hands: a main chronograph hand and a split-second hand.
The Breguet 5947 was introduced in the early 2000s as a successor of the reference 3947 from the 1990s. It measures at a contemporary 39.5mm diameter with 13mm thick profile in 18K Yellow Gold. It still carries the strong Breguet design language with slim bezel, coin edge case band as well as straight lugs.
The dial is made of solid gold with manually engine turned guilloche with “Clous de Paris” finish. It has a classic two register counter at 3 and 9 displaying the running second as well as a 30 minute chronograph counter. It also features Breguet’s infamous secret signature near 12 o’clock.
It is powered by the Cal. 535N manually wound split-second chronograph movement derived from the legendary Lemania 2310/2320. It is heavily modified by Breguet with a split-second chronograph module and an isolator mechanism to eliminate rattrapante drag, ensuring timekeeping precision is unaffected when the split-seconds function is engaged.
Sold under Gross Margin Scheme
The Rattrapante or also known as the split-seconds chronograph is a highly complex complication that allows the wearer to time simultaneous event. Derived from the French word rattraper (meaning "to catch up"), it features two overlapping seconds hands: a main chronograph hand and a split-second hand.
The Breguet 5947 was introduced in the early 2000s as a successor of the reference 3947 from the 1990s. It measures at a contemporary 39.5mm diameter with 13mm thick profile in 18K Yellow Gold. It still carries the strong Breguet design language with slim bezel, coin edge case band as well as straight lugs.
The dial is made of solid gold with manually engine turned guilloche with “Clous de Paris” finish. It has a classic two register counter at 3 and 9 displaying the running second as well as a 30 minute chronograph counter. It also features Breguet’s infamous secret signature near 12 o’clock.
It is powered by the Cal. 535N manually wound split-second chronograph movement derived from the legendary Lemania 2310/2320. It is heavily modified by Breguet with a split-second chronograph module and an isolator mechanism to eliminate rattrapante drag, ensuring timekeeping precision is unaffected when the split-seconds function is engaged.