Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Reading time 3 min.

New Manufacture Movement Powers Calibre de Cartier

Powering the new men's Calibre de Cartier line is Cartier's new in-house automatic movement known as 1904-PS MC. Here's what you need to know.
Cartier Calibre de Cartier
Cartier Calibre de Cartier
© PR
At SIHH last week, Cartier introduced a new in-house automatic movement known as 1904-PS MC. It powers the new men's Calibre de Cartier line. The movement features twin barrels to provide a steady flow of power to the escapement, and the regulation system allows for fine adjustment to increase timekeeping accuracy. A stop-seconds system facilitates synchronization to a reference signal. Cartier also paid close attention to the winding system. Ceramic ball bearings at the center of the rotor ensure excellent shock resistance and durability. Cartier abandoned reversers in favor of a pawl system to speed winding, and a bi-directional full-size rotor assures maximum winding efficiency. The movement measures 25.6mm in diameter and 4mm thick and it beats at 28.800 vph. The power reserve is 48 hours. The rotor and upper bridges are finished with traditional Côtes de Genève, and the main plate, which is hidden from view, is circular-grained. The Calibre de Cartier case measures 42mm in diameter and is available in steel, steel and pink gold, and solid pink gold. The curved lugs provide a comfortable fit on the wrist. The steel version comes with black or white dial, the steel and gold model comes with a white dial, and in pink gold you may choose a white or chocolate brown dial. The dial incorporates signature Cartier design codes and is dominated by an oversize XII in slight relief. Everything is clearly legible. The crown features a synthetic spinel cabochon. Both crystals are sapphire, and the case is water-resistant to 30 meters. The alligator strap comes with an double-adjustable folding clasp. Look for the Calibre de Cartier in stores beginning in April, starting at $6500 in steel. The images below may be enlarged with a click.
Receive all the news, features and reviews from WatchTime for free! Sign up to our free weekly newsletter and get all the news delivered to your inbox.
Archiv

Latest Articles

Casio Adds Titanium Field Watches to Its Automatic Lineup - Mechanical watchmaking heads outdoors
Casio expands its mechanical lineup with the CMK-100 series, combining a lightweight titanium case, automatic movement and field-watch styling with 100-meter water resistance.
3 minutes
Nov 11, 2026
Nomos Glashütte Club 38: An Everyday Classic Grows in Size - A familiar design finds a larger fit
Nomos Glashütte expands its Club collection with two hand-wound models in a new 38.5mm case size. Available with white silver-plated or ruthenium-plated dials, the Club 38 combines everyday versatility with dressy style.
3 minutes
Nov 10, 2026
H. Moser & Cie. Gives Retrograde Seconds a Triple Treatment - One complication, three distinct personalities
H. Moser & Cie. executes its 30-second retrograde display three different ways, bringing the complication to the Pioneer, Streamliner and Endeavour collections.
4 minutes
Nov 11, 2026

You might also be interested in

James Bond's Watches: The Complete Movie Timeline - FEATURE
He’s the world’s most famous secret agent, and the selection of watches on his wrist is at least as varied as the parade of “Bond girls” at his side. Our timeline presents an overview of James Bond's watches throughout the years.
7 minutes
To the Summit without Oxygen: A Spotlight on the Montblanc 1858 Geosphere 0 Oxygen
Montblanc is emphasizing the meaning of its brand name to a greater degree and creating innovative watches connected to alpinism. The company recently collaborated with extreme mountaineer Reinhold Messner to create a watch with no oxygen inside its case.
9 minutes
May 25, 2026
Oscars 2026: Where Cinema Meets Fine Watchmaking
From Cartier's Tank and Bulgari's Serpenti to an Urban Jürgensen: every notable timepiece Hollywood wore on the most important evening in film — and what each choice reveals.
11 minutes
Mar 16, 2026
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad