IWC 82200

Cal. 82200 is an automatic small seconds manufacture movement produced by IWC starting in 2018.

Details

IWC has been transitioning to in-house movements since 2000, enhancing the reputation and technical features of their watches. One of the final areas to address was the need for a time-only movement, and this is the market for the Cal. 82000 family of movements. This new calibre family is based on the ETA 2892A2 architecture but all components are said to be produced in-house.

Cal. 82200, introduced in 2018 in the Da Vinci Automatic Edition "150 Years" at SIHH, is a traditional, compact, automatic movement with elaborate decoration. It includes the new double-pawl version of IWC's patented Pellaton automatic winding technology for greater shock resistance and bi-directional winding efficiency. Many of the winding components are made of ceramic composite for reliability and longevity, including the pawls, automatic wheel, and cam. It boasts an index-less balance with a flat coil spring operating at 4 hertz (28,800 A/h). Power reserve is 60 hours.

Description:

Automatic movement

Bi-directional winding (Pellaton winding system)

Functions:

Hours, minutes, small seconds at 6:00

Hacking seconds

Data:

Ø 30 mm

224 components

31 jewels

28,800 A/h

Power reserve 60 hours