Octa Jour/Nuit Calibre 1300.3 https://www.fpjourne.com/en/collection/ruthenium-collection/octa-journuit FP Journe https://www.fpjourne.com/en FP Journe
Ruthénium dial
Platinum case

Ruthénium dial
Platinum case
Technical Specifications
Off centre hours and minutes
Small second at 4h30
Large Date
Power reserve at 7:30
Moon phase
- Overall diameter : 30.80 mm
- Casing-up diameter : 30.40 mm
- Overall height : 5.70 mm
- Height of winding stem : 3.00 mm
- Diameter of stem thread : S0.90 mm
In-line lever escapement, 15-tooth wheel
Balance with 4 inertia weights
Flat Anachron microflamed spring
Mobile stud holder
Free-sprung balance
Nivatronic laser-welded to the collet
Pinned GE stud
Three-position crown
Slipping mainspring
Off-centre winding rotor
of rotor:
274 anti clock-wise rotations per 24 hours
Uni-directional automatic winding
Instantaneous date change
Date and moon setting by turning crown in opposite ways (position 2)
Time setting with crown in position 3
21'600 Alt/h, 3 Hz
Inertia: 10.10 mgcm2
Angle of lift: 52°
12 h dial up : 280°
90 h dial up : 220°
160 ± 10 hours
36
High grade
Circular stripes on the bridges
Baseplate partly circular grained
Gilt engravings
Polished screw heads with chamfered slots
Pegs with polished rounded ends
Steelwork with polished chamfers and straight graining
Movement: 271
Cased up with strap: 308
(1) 22K Gold rotor with uni-directional winding
(2) Large capacity mainspring barrel
(3) Precision-adjustment weights
(4) Full-size free-sprung chronometer balance
Watches with long power reserves have hitherto been handicapped by small balances which are susceptible to shocks and disturbances. The Octa's compact construction allows a large (10.1 mm) balance to be fitted, giving greater inertia and stability. The free-sprung chronometer balance is adjusted by five turning weights that vibrate at a steady 21'600 times an hour.
Fully wound, the Octa delivers chronometric precision for 120 hours. The meter-long mainspring supplies an average 850gr of torque, limiting the loss in balance amplitude to 25% over the five-day period. Beyond that time, the watch will continue to go for another day or two, but the amplitude-loss no longer guarantees precision timekeeping.
About
Limited Series Ruthenium, numbered 1 to 99
Case in Platinum, diameter 40 mm
Technical Specifications
Off centre hours and minutes
Small second at 4h30
Large Date
Power reserve at 7:30
Moon phase
- Overall diameter : 30.80 mm
- Casing-up diameter : 30.40 mm
- Overall height : 5.70 mm
- Height of winding stem : 3.00 mm
- Diameter of stem thread : S0.90 mm
In-line lever escapement, 15-tooth wheel
Balance with 4 inertia weights
Flat Anachron microflamed spring
Mobile stud holder
Free-sprung balance
Nivatronic laser-welded to the collet
Pinned GE stud
Three-position crown
Slipping mainspring
Off-centre winding rotor
of rotor:
274 anti clock-wise rotations per 24 hours
Uni-directional automatic winding
Instantaneous date change
Date and moon setting by turning crown in opposite ways (position 2)
Time setting with crown in position 3
21'600 Alt/h, 3 Hz
Inertia: 10.10 mgcm2
Angle of lift: 52°
12 h dial up : 280°
90 h dial up : 220°
160 ± 10 hours
36
High grade
Circular stripes on the bridges
Baseplate partly circular grained
Gilt engravings
Polished screw heads with chamfered slots
Pegs with polished rounded ends
Steelwork with polished chamfers and straight graining
Movement: 271
Cased up with strap: 308
(1) 22K Gold rotor with uni-directional winding
(2) Large capacity mainspring barrel
(3) Precision-adjustment weights
(4) Full-size free-sprung chronometer balance
Watches with long power reserves have hitherto been handicapped by small balances which are susceptible to shocks and disturbances. The Octa's compact construction allows a large (10.1 mm) balance to be fitted, giving greater inertia and stability. The free-sprung chronometer balance is adjusted by five turning weights that vibrate at a steady 21'600 times an hour.
Fully wound, the Octa delivers chronometric precision for 120 hours. The meter-long mainspring supplies an average 850gr of torque, limiting the loss in balance amplitude to 25% over the five-day period. Beyond that time, the watch will continue to go for another day or two, but the amplitude-loss no longer guarantees precision timekeeping.