Automatic Gold Watch Racer SX3 for Men
The luxurious Wryst gold automatic watch SX3. Shine on with this bold luxurious men's limited edition stunning watch. Unleash your charismatic aura by wearing this fantastic mechanical timepiece in polished yellow gold. A vibrant, dazzling, and sturdy 50mm size timepiece. If you are still looking for the ideal Automatic timepiece, the Wryst Racer SX3 in yellow gold is for you.
Includes two bracelets.
Limited Edition of 75 pcs
✔ Swiss Movement
✔ 100% Secure Payment
✔ Worldwide DHL Delivery
Data sheet
- MOVEMENT
- Swiss Automatic SW200-1
- CRYSTAL
- Sapphire Crystal
- RESERVE
- 38 Hours
- RESISTANCE
- 100 Meters (10ATM)
- PRODUCTION
- Limited Edition of 75 pieces
- MATERIAL
- Stainless Steel
- COLOR
- Gold
- COATING
- Yellow Gold Plating
- SIZE
- 50mm
- FEATURE
- Transparent Case Back
- BRACELET
- Black and Alpaca
- EXTRA STRAP
- Alpaca and Black
- WRIST SIZE
- Wrist 176mm to 230mm
- WARRANTY
- 18 Months
- GENDER
- Male
- AGE GROUP
- Adult
- REFERENCE
- Wryst Automatic SX3
Specific References
- EAN13
- 5010709162355
- MPN
- 2018013
The Wryst Racer SX3 Yellow Gold Watch
A Brilliantly Insane Limited Edition Automatic Piece
The men's automatic gold watch Racer SX3 is an extraordinary mechanical timepiece. If luxury and racing are your passions,n you have reached the right place. Exclusively available in a small series of 75 pieces, the Racer SX3 is also a highly collectible timepiece. In the past, the most successful watches produced by Wryst were sold within only a few months.
Showcase your strength and good taste!
Strong and More Durable Gold Plating
Choose a harder and more resistant gold plating technology for your watch: Gold Bend Plating
Genuine gold plating wears off slowly, thinning in areas that contact objects regularly. When plating wears off, it can look faded, or if it is plating over sterling silver, the tarnish beneath can darken in spots where the gold plating has worn thinner.
Your exclusive Wryst Racer SX3 benefits from five coatings of yellow Gold Bend Plating (Yes, that's right, five layers!). This process obtained from "Bend Plating" is ZirconiumCarboNitride. Zirconium metal is vaporized and combined with Carbon and Nitrogen to produce the gold color. It is a more molecular bonding process. It holds on better. It is used on base metals and will not fade color yearly. Most importantly, it will be considerably more scratch-resistant than any gold plating process.
Advantages of gold Bend Plating against Traditional Gold Coating:
- Durability
- Corrosion-resistant
- Longer lifetime
- Gold plated pieces can discolor within a short period
- Gold Bend Plating coatings can be ten times thicker than standard gold plating
Gold Bend Plating is more challenging than gold plating and more long-lasting. It is slightly more vulnerable to the black DLC technology we use for our black timepieces. It is still much more scratch-resistant than gold plating. Higher-end jewelry and luxury watches require a more durable coating, are longer-lasting, and are resistant to corrosion. In this instance, gold Bend Plating coating shines as the right choice.
The Bend Plating we use for our luxury watches offers about fifteen times more resistance. It is also corrosion-resistant, chemical resistant, has a low friction coefficient, and has low maintenance. Wryst only uses the best materials and coating technologies available today, with your all-important budget in mind and the longevity of your investment.
Luxury Lifestyle for your Everyday Living
Wryst's perception of motorsport thrills associated with refinement and style is no different than yours. A timepiece dedicated to stepping up your game offers a feeling you may not come across very often. Holding the stunning and iconic Sellita SW200-1 movement - Brother of the ETA2824 - the rotor can be felt and, most importantly, observed through the case back. Wear on your wrist a jewelry timekeeper that also has a heart.
Spectacular Perpetual Second Hand
The second hand of this Racer SX3 benefits from a perpetual movement taking the entire dial. This prominent feature extended on both sides of the face is merely spectacular to see. Always wanted a luxury watch that looks and feels alive? The sophisticated white dial with gold-colored indexes and hands also benefits volumes and depth. Black, white, grey, and yellow gold details make this automatic timekeeper one of the busiest you have ever come across. Engine dented wheels and motorsport gearings inspired the hour hand design. The SX3 has a date window at a 3-hour position.
A Designer Statement Piece
The automatic Wryst Racer SX3 is developed, engineered, produced, and assembled with the highest possible watchmaking standards and know-how. Owner at Wryst and veteran Swiss watch designer Jacques Fournier has two objectives: Offer perfect quality in the making and a unique alternative to the saturated horological industry. Visually the Wryst timepieces are exceptional, and many people are delighted to find out they even exist.
Original Manufacturer Oscillating Weight
Wryst opted for an original manufacturer's watch part on the Racer collection. There are several reasons for this. An essential aspect of a mechanical watch is the rotor, technically known as oscillating weight. Removing and refitting the rotor can somehow weaken this critical part. Also, the rotor's weight is significant, as any tooling or engravings applied to this part can modify the overall weight of the rotating part and, therefore, affect timekeeping and accuracy. Furthermore, if the rotor is altered in any way whatsoever, this also causes issues with the Manufacturer's warranty.
In conclusion, the Wryst Racer SX2 gold plated watch with automatic movement is a collectible luxury fashion designer accessory. Another reference is also available with a luxury leather bracelet.
Two Different Ways to Wind your Mechanical Watch
Manual Winding of an automatic:
Automatic watches work with the winding of a spring which relaxes and activates the movement. The spring does not unwind all at once but instead transmits its force slowly and evenly. A mechanical system called "escapement" was developed for this purpose. This system allows the energy of the spring to enter the movement only in multiple small pulses. Precisely calibrated cogs transmit force to the movement at the many places needed to the hour, minute, and second hands, to the rotating discs for the calendar indications.
Hundreds of parts are needed to achieve this result. On wristwatches, they often have to be microscopic, and on luxury watches, they are, in most cases, as in the past, cut, smoothed, and polished by hand.
On mechanical wristwatches, there are two principles for winding the spring. The first, the oldest, is also the simplest: manual winding. Initially, a small key was used, gradually replaced by a crown on the side of the case, turned between the thumb and forefinger to wind the watch. To set the time, pull the crown out slightly.
The manual labor involved in producing valuable automatic watches often makes them expensive, if not inaccessible. For the first time in the watch industry history, Wryst provides a small series of precision timekeepers at a more affordable price than ever.
The wrist as a winder:
The wrist movements have repercussions on the mechanical watch movement, which winds the mainspring in tiny impulses. Automatic winding is also possible thanks to the oscillating weight. Sometimes it can be prudent to hand-wind the automatic movement by hand a few times since you must wind the watch to start running. This will help the timepiece run on its power reserve.
From an external point of view, automatic watches differ little from manually wound watches: they are, for the most part, a little thicker because the rotor, which must be able to turn freely around the central axis, is placed on metal. The rotor moves whenever the wrist changes the position of the watch. This involves transmitting the oscillations of the rotor to a spring. The rotor must make about 150 revolutions to allow a single rotation of the spring shaft.
All references "RACER" with luxurious handmade leather bands:
OTHER AUTOMATIC REFERENCES HERE