Ball Watch Co 43mm Trainmaster Cannonball Chronograph Ref.CM1052D-03 auto date 50m in Steel

Ball Watch Co 43mm Trainmaster Cannonball Chronograph Ref.CM1052D-03 auto date 50m in Steel
M0081-Ball 1612263PWEX2056
Model Ref: 
CM1052D-03
Year: 
2013+
Gender: 
Gents
Status: 
Sold!

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Ball Watch Co 43mm Trainmaster Cannonball Chronograph Ref.CM1052D-03 auto date 50m in SteelBall Watch Co 43mm Trainmaster Cannonball Chronograph Ref.CM1052D-03 auto date 50m in SteelBall Watch Co 43mm Trainmaster Cannonball Chronograph Ref.CM1052D-03 auto date 50m in SteelBall Watch Co 43mm Trainmaster Cannonball Chronograph Ref.CM1052D-03 auto date 50m in SteelBall Watch Co 43mm Trainmaster Cannonball Chronograph Ref.CM1052D-03 auto date 50m in SteelBall Watch Co 43mm Trainmaster Cannonball Chronograph Ref.CM1052D-03 auto date 50m in SteelBall Watch Co 43mm Trainmaster Cannonball Chronograph Ref.CM1052D-03 auto date 50m in Steel

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About This Watch

Pre-owned. Comes with complete orig. boxes & CD but the plastic warranty card is lost. One owner's watch purchased new from an authorised retailer in KL, Malaysia.

This Trainmaster Canonball chronograph has just been polished to factory specs and is good as new. It has beautiful blued steel hands that contrasts the "Porcelain" white dial with two oversized counters in silver.

Official information of this watch can be found here.

Trainmaster Cannonball

Webb C. Ball, founder of BALL Watch Company, was appointed as the Chief Inspector for the Lake Shores Lines following the disastrous Kipton train wreck of 1891 to investigate the cause of the tragedy. He accomplished his mission and the rest is history. Among his achievements, he earned international acclaim in setting the criteria of the Official Railroad Standard watch and his system was so successful that to Railroad Brotherhoods and the general public, the ‘Railroad Standard’ stands for the best in quality.

The specifications laid out by Mr. Ball gave antique BALL pocket watches their unique look and in the latest Trainmaster Cannonball we will relive the BALL mien. Every detail is built upon the highest standard for functionality and aesthetic, from the grand 43mm case to the well-proportioned retro-style crown; the bold, classic Arabic numerals on the contrasting white enamel dial to blue spade hands. As a little twist to the timeless design, the numeral ‘7’ is formed by “BALL & Co.”

The sunk subsidiary second sub-dial, placed at the rather unusual 3 o’clock position, is yet another feature that echoes the railroad legacy. Sometimes railroad men would carry watches that featured a hunting case movement in a railroad watch, and the result was a second sub-dial at 3 o’clock instead of the standard 6 o’clock sub-seconds.

Our designers took a bold step to modify the movement from 30 minutes elapsed time to 45 minutes chronograph. Additional jewels were added to ensure the smooth running of this complication through lowering the friction between surfaces, resulting in a complex 49-jewel movement. Compared with a typical movement of minimum 17 jewels, the creation of this special caliber is a labor-intensive process that requires greater skills. The sapphire exhibition case back of the Trainmaster Cannonball gives you a glimpse into this mechanical beauty.

At one time some watchmakers took advantage of the public’s view that a watch’s quality relied on how many jewels it had and loaded watch movements with useless jewels to boost the appearance of quality. Mr. Ball was very much against this unscrupulous use of extra jewels and as a result the use of only working jewels has become part of the BALL Watch Company and the Swiss watch industry ethos. In designing this 49-jewel movement the designers have included 25 jewels in the movement and an impressive 24 in the chronograph mechanism. Every jewel is placed to minimize the effects of two surfaces working together. Placing the jewels in all the positions that could have an effect on the running of the watch helps to create a watch that is accurate and reliable and above all finished to the highest quality without compromising integrity.

Of course, every modern BALL Watch is equipped with BALL micro gas tubes for the astonishing night reading capability, and the Trainmaster Cannonball uses 15 tubes. The inner magnifying glass covers the date window at the 12 o’clock position to make date reading as easy as it should be.

- See more at: http://www.topperjewelers.com/watches/ball/train_cannonball#sthash.NOqzN1mp.dpuf

Trainmaster Cannonball

Webb C. Ball, founder of BALL Watch Company, was appointed as the Chief Inspector for the Lake Shores Lines following the disastrous Kipton train wreck of 1891 to investigate the cause of the tragedy. He accomplished his mission and the rest is history. Among his achievements, he earned international acclaim in setting the criteria of the Official Railroad Standard watch and his system was so successful that to Railroad Brotherhoods and the general public, the ‘Railroad Standard’ stands for the best in quality.

The specifications laid out by Mr. Ball gave antique BALL pocket watches their unique look and in the latest Trainmaster Cannonball we will relive the BALL mien. Every detail is built upon the highest standard for functionality and aesthetic, from the grand 43mm case to the well-proportioned retro-style crown; the bold, classic Arabic numerals on the contrasting white enamel dial to blue spade hands. As a little twist to the timeless design, the numeral ‘7’ is formed by “BALL & Co.”

The sunk subsidiary second sub-dial, placed at the rather unusual 3 o’clock position, is yet another feature that echoes the railroad legacy. Sometimes railroad men would carry watches that featured a hunting case movement in a railroad watch, and the result was a second sub-dial at 3 o’clock instead of the standard 6 o’clock sub-seconds.

Our designers took a bold step to modify the movement from 30 minutes elapsed time to 45 minutes chronograph. Additional jewels were added to ensure the smooth running of this complication through lowering the friction between surfaces, resulting in a complex 49-jewel movement. Compared with a typical movement of minimum 17 jewels, the creation of this special caliber is a labor-intensive process that requires greater skills. The sapphire exhibition case back of the Trainmaster Cannonball gives you a glimpse into this mechanical beauty.

At one time some watchmakers took advantage of the public’s view that a watch’s quality relied on how many jewels it had and loaded watch movements with useless jewels to boost the appearance of quality. Mr. Ball was very much against this unscrupulous use of extra jewels and as a result the use of only working jewels has become part of the BALL Watch Company and the Swiss watch industry ethos. In designing this 49-jewel movement the designers have included 25 jewels in the movement and an impressive 24 in the chronograph mechanism. Every jewel is placed to minimize the effects of two surfaces working together. Placing the jewels in all the positions that could have an effect on the running of the watch helps to create a watch that is accurate and reliable and above all finished to the highest quality without compromising integrity.

Of course, every modern BALL Watch is equipped with BALL micro gas tubes for the astonishing night reading capability, and the Trainmaster Cannonball uses 15 tubes. The inner magnifying glass covers the date window at the 12 o’clock position to make date reading as easy as it should be.

- See more at: http://www.topperjewelers.com/watches/ball/train_cannonball#sthash.NOqzN1mp.dpuf

Trainmaster Cannonball

Webb C. Ball, founder of BALL Watch Company, was appointed as the Chief Inspector for the Lake Shores Lines following the disastrous Kipton train wreck of 1891 to investigate the cause of the tragedy. He accomplished his mission and the rest is history. Among his achievements, he earned international acclaim in setting the criteria of the Official Railroad Standard watch and his system was so successful that to Railroad Brotherhoods and the general public, the ‘Railroad Standard’ stands for the best in quality.

The specifications laid out by Mr. Ball gave antique BALL pocket watches their unique look and in the latest Trainmaster Cannonball we will relive the BALL mien. Every detail is built upon the highest standard for functionality and aesthetic, from the grand 43mm case to the well-proportioned retro-style crown; the bold, classic Arabic numerals on the contrasting white enamel dial to blue spade hands. As a little twist to the timeless design, the numeral ‘7’ is formed by “BALL & Co.”

The sunk subsidiary second sub-dial, placed at the rather unusual 3 o’clock position, is yet another feature that echoes the railroad legacy. Sometimes railroad men would carry watches that featured a hunting case movement in a railroad watch, and the result was a second sub-dial at 3 o’clock instead of the standard 6 o’clock sub-seconds.

Our designers took a bold step to modify the movement from 30 minutes elapsed time to 45 minutes chronograph. Additional jewels were added to ensure the smooth running of this complication through lowering the friction between surfaces, resulting in a complex 49-jewel movement. Compared with a typical movement of minimum 17 jewels, the creation of this special caliber is a labor-intensive process that requires greater skills. The sapphire exhibition case back of the Trainmaster Cannonball gives you a glimpse into this mechanical beauty.

At one time some watchmakers took advantage of the public’s view that a watch’s quality relied on how many jewels it had and loaded watch movements with useless jewels to boost the appearance of quality. Mr. Ball was very much against this unscrupulous use of extra jewels and as a result the use of only working jewels has become part of the BALL Watch Company and the Swiss watch industry ethos. In designing this 49-jewel movement the designers have included 25 jewels in the movement and an impressive 24 in the chronograph mechanism. Every jewel is placed to minimize the effects of two surfaces working together. Placing the jewels in all the positions that could have an effect on the running of the watch helps to create a watch that is accurate and reliable and above all finished to the highest quality without compromising integrity.

Of course, every modern BALL Watch is equipped with BALL micro gas tubes for the astonishing night reading capability, and the Trainmaster Cannonball uses 15 tubes. The inner magnifying glass covers the date window at the 12 o’clock position to make date reading as easy as it should be.

- See more at: http://www.topperjewelers.com/watches/ball/train_cannonball#sthash.NOqzN1mp.dpuf

Trainmaster Cannonball

Webb C. Ball, founder of BALL Watch Company, was appointed as the Chief Inspector for the Lake Shores Lines following the disastrous Kipton train wreck of 1891 to investigate the cause of the tragedy. He accomplished his mission and the rest is history. Among his achievements, he earned international acclaim in setting the criteria of the Official Railroad Standard watch and his system was so successful that to Railroad Brotherhoods and the general public, the ‘Railroad Standard’ stands for the best in quality.

The specifications laid out by Mr. Ball gave antique BALL pocket watches their unique look and in the latest Trainmaster Cannonball we will relive the BALL mien. Every detail is built upon the highest standard for functionality and aesthetic, from the grand 43mm case to the well-proportioned retro-style crown; the bold, classic Arabic numerals on the contrasting white enamel dial to blue spade hands. As a little twist to the timeless design, the numeral ‘7’ is formed by “BALL & Co.”

The sunk subsidiary second sub-dial, placed at the rather unusual 3 o’clock position, is yet another feature that echoes the railroad legacy. Sometimes railroad men would carry watches that featured a hunting case movement in a railroad watch, and the result was a second sub-dial at 3 o’clock instead of the standard 6 o’clock sub-seconds.

Our designers took a bold step to modify the movement from 30 minutes elapsed time to 45 minutes chronograph. Additional jewels were added to ensure the smooth running of this complication through lowering the friction between surfaces, resulting in a complex 49-jewel movement. Compared with a typical movement of minimum 17 jewels, the creation of this special caliber is a labor-intensive process that requires greater skills. The sapphire exhibition case back of the Trainmaster Cannonball gives you a glimpse into this mechanical beauty.

At one time some watchmakers took advantage of the public’s view that a watch’s quality relied on how many jewels it had and loaded watch movements with useless jewels to boost the appearance of quality. Mr. Ball was very much against this unscrupulous use of extra jewels and as a result the use of only working jewels has become part of the BALL Watch Company and the Swiss watch industry ethos. In designing this 49-jewel movement the designers have included 25 jewels in the movement and an impressive 24 in the chronograph mechanism. Every jewel is placed to minimize the effects of two surfaces working together. Placing the jewels in all the positions that could have an effect on the running of the watch helps to create a watch that is accurate and reliable and above all finished to the highest quality without compromising integrity.

Of course, every modern BALL Watch is equipped with BALL micro gas tubes for the astonishing night reading capability, and the Trainmaster Cannonball uses 15 tubes. The inner magnifying glass covers the date window at the 12 o’clock position to make date reading as easy as it should be.

- See more at: http://www.topperjewelers.com/watches/ball/train_cannonball#sthash.NOqzN1mp.dpuf

Trainmaster Cannonball

Webb C. Ball, founder of BALL Watch Company, was appointed as the Chief Inspector for the Lake Shores Lines following the disastrous Kipton train wreck of 1891 to investigate the cause of the tragedy. He accomplished his mission and the rest is history. Among his achievements, he earned international acclaim in setting the criteria of the Official Railroad Standard watch and his system was so successful that to Railroad Brotherhoods and the general public, the ‘Railroad Standard’ stands for the best in quality. 

The specifications laid out by Mr. Ball gave antique BALL pocket watches their unique look and in the latest Trainmaster Cannonball we will relive the BALL mien. Every detail is built upon the highest standard for functionality and aesthetic, from the grand 43mm case to the well-proportioned retro-style crown; the bold, classic Arabic numerals on the contrasting white enamel dial to blue spade hands. As a little twist to the timeless design, the numeral ‘7’ is formed by “BALL & Co.” 

The sunk subsidiary second sub-dial, placed at the rather unusual 3 o’clock position, is yet another feature that echoes the railroad legacy. Sometimes railroad men would carry watches that featured a hunting case movement in a railroad watch, and the result was a second sub-dial at 3 o’clock instead of the standard 6 o’clock sub-seconds. 

Our designers took a bold step to modify the movement from 30 minutes elapsed time to 45 minutes chronograph. Additional jewels were added to ensure the smooth running of this complication through lowering the friction between surfaces, resulting in a complex 49-jewel movement. Compared with a typical movement of minimum 17 jewels, the creation of this special caliber is a labor-intensive process that requires greater skills. The sapphire exhibition case back of the Trainmaster Cannonball gives you a glimpse into this mechanical beauty. 

At one time some watchmakers took advantage of the public’s view that a watch’s quality relied on how many jewels it had and loaded watch movements with useless jewels to boost the appearance of quality. Mr. Ball was very much against this unscrupulous use of extra jewels and as a result the use of only working jewels has become part of the BALL Watch Company and the Swiss watch industry ethos. 

In designing this 49-jewel movement the designers have included 25 jewels in the movement and an impressive 24 in the chronograph mechanism. Every jewel is placed to minimize the effects of two surfaces working together. 

Placing the jewels in all the positions that could have an effect on the running of the watch helps to create a watch that is accurate and reliable and above all finished to the highest quality without compromising integrity. 

Of course, every modern BALL Watch is equipped with BALL micro gas tubes for the astonishing night reading capability, and the Trainmaster Cannonball uses 15 tubes. The inner magnifying glass covers the date window at the 12 o’clock position to make date reading as easy as it should be.

Retails about US$4000

Watch Details

Movement Mech. auto winding movt. Cal.ETA2824-2, 28800vph, 49jewels, circular grained, blued steel screws & signed rotor
Dimensions 43mm X 51mm X 15mm
Glass Anti-glared sapphire crystal
Case Polished steel round cased chronograph with stepped bezel & faceted lugs with brushed top. Unsigned screw-lock crown with pump pushers. Glass back
Dial Gloss white with black Arabic numerals & signed. Date. 2 silvered registers with black divisions. Railway track minute divisions on perimeter with 12 micro gas tube dots on the hours. Secret signature @ 7
Straps Fitted with orig. steel bracelet & signed deployant buckle
Hands Blued steel with luminous gas tubes & blued steel registers
Functions Automatic, time, date & stopwatch
Warranty Comes with Passions warranty
Location