A Lange & Sohne 310.025 Mens Automatic Winding Watch

1.World-renowned A Lange & Sohne watch makes you look charming.

2.Great A Lange & Sohne Langematik Series is the best choice of many watch lovers.

3.Elegant A Lange & Sohne 310.025 watch looks very chic and high-end.

4.Professional Swiss Automatic Winding movement endows the watch good performance.

5.The case measures 38.5 mm.

6.Platinum Bezel ornaments the watch and makes it extremely alluring.

7.Platinum Bezel features great value and good look.

8.Silver Dial is very readable for its perfect match of color.

9.Swiss Made high quality luxury watch helps you enjoy the brand values of top watches.

10.A Lange & Sohne 310.025 Mens Automatic Winding Watch makes it very look harmonious and good.

11.Top class A Lange & Sohne 310.025 Mens Automatic Winding Watch luxury watch.

12.A Lange & Sohne 310.025 has the same weight as genuine watch.

Plates and bridges are made of untreated German silver decorated with perlage and Glashutte ribbing. The plates, bridges, spring and classic column wheel are chamfered and polished. The large two-digit date aperture is at 12. The day of the week subdial is at 9, with the small day/night indicator dial inside it. The moon-phase display is at 6 o'clock. The month subdial is at 3 o'clock, with the small leap-year dial just below it.

The watch is packaged in a gorgeous Black embossed box (with Lange Sohne bezel design). Included in the inner box is the Lange booklet wallet in a smooth Navy Blue finish. The LANGEMATIK-PERPETUAL instruction manual in 9 languages is secured on the left. The 'History of your watch' booklet is secured on the right - it contains the guarantee seal (with Model, Case and Movement numbers), generational ownership record, service logs and official agents leaflet.

The outer box is the functional and simple Lange gray textured-finish box, that keeps the inner box secure from the elements.ORIGINAL A LANGE UND SOHNE INTERNATIONAL WARRANTY
A Lange & Sohne was first established in 1845 by Adolph Lange in Glasshutte. The firm established itself as makers of distinctive and fine timepieces - its pocket watches were prized by European gentry. Following the Second World War, the factory was seized by what was then East Germany. Walter Lange, the company's heir fled. It was only after the German reunification in 1990, that the founder's great grandson, Walter Lange, began reviving the company. With funding from LMH, the newly reformed company set out to restore its fine watchmaking tradition. The company was sold to the luxury conglomerate Richemont in July 2000. Although its watch parts may be cut with exceptional precision by the most advanced computer-aided machine tools, they are still finished, decorated and engraved by the skilled hands of some of the world's finest watchmakers.