ust like the MB M16.26, for the delight of those peering into the depths of the movement, the MB M17.26. monopusher calibre has been flipped over so that all the mechanical action is on the dial side. A closer look at what might, at first glance, appear to be a skeletonised movement reveals the chronograph on full display.
In order to let the eye delve deeper into the movement and observe the craftsmanship of the individual components, the chronograph complication of calibre MB M17.26 is constructed on pillars. The chronograph bridge is also positioned on top of the movement to highlight this component, the specific design of which was patented in 1912. Five sapphire crystal apertures in the case band further enhance the experience by letting light flood into the hand-finished manually wound movement.


