Poljot-International Tourbillon 3400.XVIII-GR – Limited, Elegant, Precise

Minute tourbillon at 6 o’clock, 72-hour power reserve and a slim 42 mm case in a striking green/rose-gold aesthetic – limited to just 30 pieces worldwide.

Highlights

• Minute tourbillon at 6 o’clock – the visual centerpiece; seconds indicated via the signature tourbillon bridge.
• Hand-wound calibre PI 3400 – 28,800 vph, shock-protected, 72 h power reserve.
• Dial in green sunray with applied rose-gold-tone indices; rose-gilt hands.
• 42 mm case (height 9.5 mm without / 12.47 mm with domed front sapphire), three-piece construction: polished bezel & back, brushed mid-case.
• Sapphire crystals front & back, 5 ATM water resistance, exhibition caseback showing the decorated movement.
• Limited: 30 pieces – Ref. 3400.T-XVIII-GR.

Tourbillon – Function & History

A tourbillon groups the escapement (escape wheel/pallet) and balance in a rotating cage that typically turns once per minute. By constantly changing position, positional and center-of-gravity errors are averaged out, helping to stabilize rate performance. Invented in 1795 by Abraham-Louis Breguet and patented in 1801 (Paris), the tourbillon ranks—alongside the minute repeater—among the most complex haute horlogerie complications.

Specifications

At a Glance

Wearable tourbillon allure: elegant design, excellent legibility and a 72-hour hand-wound calibre with a visible minute tourbillon – a tightly limited collector’s piece with a compelling value proposition.