Gevril Women's 6207NT Glamour Automatic Blue Diamond Watch from Gevril

Luxury Tickers.com is delighted to offer the Gevril Women's 6207NT Glamour Automatic Blue Diamond Watch.

A popular brand among collectors and distinguished people of style, the Gevril Women's 6207NT Glamour Automatic Blue Diamond Watch is available for an affordable price. The 6207NT is an exceptional piece prefer by many luxury wristwatch aficionado. The 6207NT maintains strength and durability with a sleek and flawless design. This is a timepiece that can withstand almost anything the wearer endures and also the test of time.

Creating a synergy of technical innovation and striking beauty, this diamond-accented women's automatic timepiece (model 6207NT) from Gevril Avenue of the Americas Glamour blends a bold watch face with feminine details. The bezel is framed at the top and bottom by gorgeous white Top Wesselton diamonds, which have been created by precise CNC machines and set onto the watch by diamond setters of unparalleled skill. The watch also offers a bevy of small artistic flourishes including a uniquely patterned guilloche dial and a highly stylized Arabic numeral display that is raised off the surface of the dial.

A silver dial frames a centerpiece of blue mother-of-pearl, and it also includes a three-handed movement and date window above 6 o'clock. It's completed by a supple crocodile leather strap in light blue with tonal stitching accents. Other features include a 25-jeweled automatic movement with a 40-hour power reserve, curved sapphire crystal for excellent scratch resistance, and water resistance to 50 meters (165 feet)--suitable for swimming but not for diving.

An automatic (or self-winding) watch is fitted with a device (rotor) that automatically winds the spring by using the force of gravity. It needs no battery, but it will stop if you have been physically inactive for an extended period of time--as long as you're moving, the watch will stay powered. Swiss watchmaker Abraham-Louis Perrelet invented the self-winding mechanism in 1770. It worked on the same principle as a modern pedometer, and was designed to wind as the owner walked.