raymond weil watches- tango

The house of Raymond Weil has recently issued its new Maestro Moonphase watch to be officially unveiled at the forthcoming Baselworld 2011 event.The appealing timepiece is proposed with a 39.50 mm case, which boasts a classic looking outfit. Crafted from stainless steel, it is 10.50 mm high. The case is outlined by a noble bezel, skillfully produced from the same material.A personification of discreet, yet attractive style, the new Raymond Weil watch reveals elegant lugs and an easy-to-operate winding crown at 3 o'clock.The impressive black dial is completed with oversized Roman numerals. The dial captures the time with hour and minutes Breguet-type hands, rendered in steel. Indicating the seconds is a slim centralized hand. The date is presented in a round counter, nicely arranged at 6 o'clock. The undeniable highlight of the new Raymond Weil Maestro Moonphase watch is surely the moon-phase indicator, nestled between 10 and 11 o'clock. The successful design of the display is completed by the brand's logo, featured at 1 o'clock. Protecting the watch face is a high grade sapphire crystal. The same glass is employed in manufacturing of the case-back.Giving life to this set of useful functions is a Swiss-made self-winding caliber RW4500 movement. Embellished with 26 jewels, it runs at the rate of 28,800 vibrations per hour and offers a 38-hour power reserve. A black leather strap magnifies the understated nobility of the new Raymond Weil watch, which is easy-to-wear on all occasions.Discover the best selection of Raymond Weil watches:

To Support The Union for International Cancer Control �C Limited Edition of 34 Pieces The Union for International Cancer Control �C UICC �C and Raymond Weil have partnered to eliminate cancer as a life threatening disease for future generations. Each year, more than 11 million new cases of cancer are diagnosed, and about 8 million people die from this terrible disease, with 70% of them in low- and middle-income countries. More than 160,000 children aged 14 or under are diagnosed with cancer each year. Children with cancer in developing countries have less than 50% survival chances, as opposed to 80% for children in high-income countries. It is reassuring to note that between 30 and 40% of all cancers can be prevented, and one third can be cured with early diagnosis and subsequent treatment. The firm will offer the possibility to purchase online, and only in September of 2010, this Freelancer chronograph.