In 1685, Emile Chouriet opened his watchmaker’s workshop in Geneva. He made decorating pocket watches his speciality, and obtained certain components for this from François Dagobert Depéry. The range of his creative work – from enamelling to engine-turning, via the setting of pearls and the use of different coloured golds – made Emile Chouriet stand out, and he became very popular with the Geneva aristocracy.
Most EMILE CHOURIET watch self-winding movements can be wound properly by most watch winders. Usually EMILE CHOURIET's self-winding movements need to rotate 650 revolutions per day, and most of them can be wound clockwise. So please take some time and like to choose a cute clockwork that suits you and your watch.
Definitions:
- 《CW》 - Clockwise winding direction;
- 《CCW》 - Counterclockwise winding direction;
- 《Both》 - Combined mode (Clockwise + Counterclockwise);
- 《–》 - Undefined;
| MODEL, DESCRIPTION | MOVEMENT / CALIBER | WINDING DIRECTION | TURNS PER DAY (TPD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Catch The Moon | ETA 2834 | Both | 650 |
| ContemporaryLuxury | ETA 2824 | Both | 650 |
| EC 2000 | – | – | – |
| Gold Wings | Both | 650 | |
| King Watch | ETA 2836 | Both | 650 |
| Prince | ETA 2836 | Both | 650 |
| Royal Pearl | – | – | – |
| Special Style | – | – | – |
If you could not find your watch model (or caliber) in this table, you may determine your EMILE CHOURIET winding mode on a trial basis. You should select the combined winding mode (CW+CCW) and the minimal number of turns per day (TPD). Then place your watch into the watch winder box and check after a few days how accurate your watch shows the time. If it runs behind, it is necessary to increase the number of TPD by one step.
