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searchsystem · 3 months
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Max Bill / Junghans / Automatic / Watch / 1961
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hitku · 10 months
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by Thomas Junghans
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timetrek24 · 1 month
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🇩🇪 Immerse yourself in the world of horological excellence with the Junghans Meister Chronoscope—a timepiece that expertly blends classic design with modern functionality.
⌚️ The Junghans Meister Chronoscope is a true representation of German watchmaking heritage. Established in 1861, Junghans boasts a rich history of crafting precision timepieces. Notably, by 1903, Junghans was the largest watch factory globally and by 1956, it ranked as the third largest chronometer manufacturer, following only Rolex and Omega.
💫 This watch exudes elegance and sophistication, featuring a sleek stainless steel case with a polished finish. The sunray brush on the dial adds depth and character, while the applied indices and luminous hands ensure optimal readability in any lighting condition. Water-resistant up to 5 bar.
⚙️ Equipped with an automatic self-winding movement calibre J880.1 (based on the Swiss ETA 7750 movement with a power reserve of up to 48 hours), the Junghans Meister Chronoscope delivers exceptional accuracy and reliability. The chronograph function allows you to measure elapsed time with precision, making it ideal for everyday use and timing activities.
🌐 Junghans seamlessly combines tradition with innovation in the Meister Chronoscope. The anti-reflective sapphire crystal glass provides excellent scratch resistance, ensuring long-lasting clarity. Plus, the exhibition case back offers a glimpse into the intricate movement, showcasing the craftsmanship that defines Junghans.
🏆 Whether you're a watch enthusiast or seeking a stylish everyday timepiece, the Junghans Meister Chronoscope is a standout choice. Its blend of timeless design, impeccable craftsmanship, and practical features makes it a worthy companion for any occasion.
🕰 Experience the essence of German watchmaking with the Junghans Meister Chronoscope—a watch that embodies precision, elegance, and sophistication. It's more than a timepiece; it's a piece of horological artistry.
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neueuhren · 2 months
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dinnickhowellslikes · 1 month
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Lovely 3D renders of a Junghans Watch from Johnny Wall
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dragodina · 10 months
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Also eigentlich wollte ich nur gemütlich mit dem neuen Rad am Elbradweg langfahren, ich schwöre 😅✌🏼.
Dann aber durch Zufall am Set von WAPO Elbe vorbeigekommen und einmal voll in die Eisen gestiegen 😂😇.
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jordi-gali · 1 year
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thomas junghans
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andquietrollsthedawn · 6 months
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Such Is Life (Carl Junghans, 1930)
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casaannabel · 6 months
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die-gute-form · 1 year
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Junghans watch, Max Bill 1962
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dustedmagazine · 1 year
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Various Artists — Solstice: A Tribute to Steffen Basho-Junghans (Obsolete Recordings)
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Steffen Basho-Junghans
Solstice: A Tribute to Steffen Basho-Junghans by Various Artists
Steffen Basho-Junghans was a master of the steel string guitar, born in East Germany but finding a spiritual home in the geographically indeterminant blend of folk, blues and raga of the Takoma School.  Like Robbie Basho, whose name he appended to his, Basho-Junghans could play in a spare, contemplative style or conjure eddies and cascades of orchestra complexity. His work was always crystal clear and precise, but it evoked something beyond the notes themselves, a mystery and transcendence.
Basho-Junghans died last December, and so Buck Curran, who is also a devotee and practitioner of the Takoma style, brought together an international group of guitarists to pay tribute. His Solstice follows the same format as homages to Jack Rose (Ten Years Gone: A Tribute to Jack Rose) and Robbie Basho (We are All One, In the Sun: A tribute to Robbie Basho and Basket Full of Dragons: A Tribute to Robbie Basho Vol II). These are not covers, but rather free-flowing meditations on Junghans-Basho’s art and influence, with different artists emphasizing different elements of his work.
Curran himself opens and closes the disc with two mournful, contemplative versions of “Winter Solstice.” He plays both cuts on a 12-string guitar that once belonged to Robbie Basho, and that, indeed, featured on all of his records from 1965 to 1986. The guitar, however, needs some serious repair. Curran’s slow, considering approach, where each bent note gets the space to hang and decay, may be partly down to the instrument. In an email, he confided, “[It’s] only possible to play the first few frets, open notes/open harmonics and play slide with it (as I did on my recordings).” The two cuts are, nonetheless, very beautiful, both excellent examples of the rewards of working within limitations.
Many of the other artists on this 22-track collection will be familiar to fans of this Fahey-influenced style of playing. Joseph Allred lets the mountain air (and a few birdcalls) into his exploration of Basho-Junghans’ raga blues in “An Upper Cumberland Raga,” while Isasa, from Spain, lets the space between notes speak in the lovely “Paseo por el Alto Tajo.” In “Every Blue,” Nick Jonah Davis finds tranquility in limpid slides, while Boston’s Robert Noyes rambles and jangles against a bowed note drone in “Surmises.”
The most revealing tracks, though, are the ones that depart furthest from what you expect. Henry Kaiser’s “Requiem for Steffen Basho-Junghans” jars a full set of strings into discord. It sounds like a piano after it’s dropped a couple of feet, ringing with disgruntled dissonance. E. Jason Gibbs plays guitar like a percussion instrument, letting abrupt squeaks and squawks mark out unsettling intervals of time. And Bhajan Bhoy’s “I Can See the Lights of Heaven” interpolates 78-record crackle, bell-like guitar cadences and actual bells, into a chiming, luminous soundscape that opens to the numinous just as Basho-Junghans’ work often did.
Altogether, it’s a lovely tribute, but also absolutely its own thing. It may help to know Basho-Junghans’ music, or to be familiar with the participating artists, but it’s not necessary. So, use Solstice to honor Basho-Junghans if you already admire him. Or put it on to explore how forward-thinking guitar players are extending his vision around the world. It’s also a way to help out since some of the proceeds from Solstice will go to Basho-Junghans family. All good reasons to check in. What are you waiting for?
Jennifer Kelly
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cmwinternational · 1 year
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Schramberg // JUNGHANS // Collecting My 1972 Junghans Competition At The Brand's Museum Which Is Located In The One-Of-A-Kind Art Nouveau Factory Building Of Junghans. To Fit It Into The Steep Hills Of Schramberg Philipp Jakob Manz Went For A Terraced Cubature Which Makes The Building Still Today One Of The Most Special Industrial Complexes Ever Built
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machomasa11 · 2 years
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Junghans (Max Bill) 27.3702 802 Stainless Steel Manual Wind Men's Watch #junghans #junghansmaxbill #junghansgermany #junghanswatch #junghanswatches https://www.instagram.com/p/Ckov30zrmPR/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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timetrek24 · 7 days
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🇩🇪 Discover the perfect blend of tradition, precision, and craftsmanship with the Junghans Meister Handaufzug, a timepiece that encapsulates the essence of German watchmaking excellence.
🕰 Founded in 1861 in Schramberg, Germany, Junghans quickly established itself as a premier watch manufacturer. The Meister collection, introduced in the 1930s, represents the pinnacle of Junghans' commitment to quality and design. The Meister Handaufzug, or "manual wind," pays homage to this rich heritage, embodying timeless elegance and meticulous craftsmanship.
⌚️ The Junghans Meister Handaufzug features a minimalist and refined design, true to the Bauhaus principles of form following function. Its clean lines, understated dial, and slim profile make it a versatile choice for any occasion.
⚙️ Crafted with a stainless steel case, the watch boasts a sapphire crystal glass, ensuring durability and scratch resistance. The open case back allows you to admire the intricate movement, a hallmark of fine watchmaking. At the heart of the Meister Handaufzug is the J815.1 manual winding movement, based on the Swiss ETA 7001. This precise and reliable movement requires daily winding, connecting the wearer to the traditional art of timekeeping.
👑 The dial of the Meister Handaufzug is a study in simplicity, featuring slender hour markers, dauphine-style hands, and a small seconds subdial at 6 o'clock. The clear and legible design ensures ease of reading while exuding sophistication. The watch is paired with a premium leather strap, providing a comfortable fit and a touch of classic style. The strap's high-quality stitching and materials complement the overall aesthetic of the timepiece.
🌟 The Meister collection draws inspiration from Junghans' historic timepieces, reflecting the company's dedication to preserving its rich heritage while embracing modern innovation. The Meister series has garnered numerous accolades for its design and craftsmanship, highlighting Junghans' reputation for creating watches that combine aesthetic appeal with technical excellence.
🪙 The Meister Handaufzug is highly regarded among watch enthusiasts and collectors for its classic design, reliable movement, and historical significance. The Junghans Meister Handaufzug is more than just a watch; it is a tribute to the artistry and tradition of German watchmaking. Its timeless design and manual winding movement make it a cherished piece for those who appreciate the elegance of a bygone era combined with the reliability of modern craftsmanship.
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neueuhren · 3 months
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relogioserelogios · 2 years
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To celebrate 50 years of his role as timekeeper at the 1972 Munich Olympics, Junghans presents two chronographs with a design inspired by a model released that year. A limited edition of 1972 pieces has a steel case and is practically identical to the original, with a vertical bi-compax layout and equipped with the J880.5 automatic movement, Sellita SW510 base. The other is limited to 50 pieces with a white gold case and a tri-compax layout, equipped with the J880.1 automatic movement, Sellita SW500 base. Both have dimensions of 45.5 x 41 x 14.5 mm. 💰 2,390/16,972 Euros . Para comemorar os 50 anos de seu papel como cronometrista nos Jogos Olímpicos de Munique em 1972, a Junghans apresenta dois cronógrafos com design inspirado em um modelo lançado naquele ano. Uma edição limitada de 1972 peças tem caixa de aço e é praticamente idêntica ao original, com layout bi-compax vertical e equipada com o movimento automático J880.5, base Sellita SW510. A outra é limitada a 50 peças com caixa de ouro branco e tem layout tri-compax, sendo equipada com o movimento automático J880.1, base Sellita SW500. Ambos tem dimensões de 45,5 x 41 x 14,5 mm. 💰 2.390/16.972 Euros 📷 @junghansgermany • • #junghans #chronograph #junghans1972 #bullhead #municholympics #junghansgermany #relogioserelogios https://www.instagram.com/p/Cgnf1aLOd-m/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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