Precious Fossil Watches Made From Red Laminated Stone

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This time, the selected laminated stones come from Western Australia and are found in shallow shoals, salt lakes and lagoons that are not suitable for most other organisms.

It is made up of cyanobacteria (commonly known as cyanobacteria), and develops in a temperate aquatic environment, just like coral.

< /p > < p > Daniel

Haas is a world-class expert in the selection and cutting of precious stones, with unique skills and knowledge.

His work is extremely precise, and the deviation is only about the width of human hair.

The first step in creating the outstanding quality of the red laminated stone dial is to perform a series of cutting to select the best part of the fossil.

Because materials are rather fragile, they must be handled with great care. This also proves Daniel.

Haas's expertise is invaluable.

< /p > < p > perhaps the most striking feature of his work is that it is still a skill, played by Daniel's unparalleled skills and unique equipment.

He himself did many instruments used by himself and his father, some of which have been used for 30 years.

Daniel further improved the tools of these craftsmen, such as diamond grinding wheels and stone cutting machines, to optimize their work and enable him to apply the exact amount of pressure required.

- sometimes it is almost invisible - by his unique sense of material.

< /p > P > this precious material has been used to make the dial of the latest works of the "world treasure" series, which is equipped with a diameter 47 millimeter 18K platinum case and a manual upper chain Tourbillon movement, and the power is stored for 72 hours.

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