The side of the case, without zooming in on the sapphire Japanese Rolex Replica watches windows yet, shows you the arches of the Eiffel Tower (as pictured above). The 10 miniature cast iron pillars are clearly visible inside the case and arches. Cool thing is, in my opinion, that you could look at the strap as an extension of these arches. Particularly interesting is the level of detail in the crown, as shown below in the blow-up. The chronograph pusher is integrated in the winding crown.Finally looking into the sapphire window between the arches you will see the entrance of the Palace, indicated by this minuscule cast-iron name plate. On the left of the name plate, you will discover that Jean Japanese Rolex Replica watches Dunand created the stairs in order to enter the Palace properly.
The sky scraper hands and below, on the left and right side, the two oval racing tracks with the stop sign as indicators. The left track indicating the GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) makes two passes: the disc goes from the top to the bottom of the track using the arrow in the stop sign as an indicator and as soon as it reaches the end, it immediately flies back to the top (retrograde style), the stop sign with the arrow rotates 180 degrees to chart the other scale. The racing track on the right is used as a power reserve indicator, to be able to tell how much is left of the 72 hours in total.Zooming in on the top of the dial a bit more, we can clearly see how incredibly detailed the finish of this time piece really is. The iron name plate, the chain for the winding mechanism below the 60 minute counter disc of the chronograph and the skyscraper shaped hand everything has been well-thought trough and engineered with the highest level of detail. What to think about the red lacquer used for the hands Japanese Rolex Replica watches and the red colour of the minute indicators match the signs in the racing tracks?
