Beda'a Eclipse IIvsBaltic Prismic

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Measurements

Catalog photos are all shot at the same flattering size. These aren't: every case below shares one millimeter scale.

Beda'a Eclipse II at true scale

Eclipse II

Baltic Prismic at true scale

Prismic

Diameter

37mm

36mm

Lug-to-Lug

47mm

44mm

lowest

Thickness

9.6mm

9mm

lowest

Water Resistance

30m

30m

Power Reserve

52h

highest

42h

MSRP

n/a

$1,069

Movement

Beda'a BMJ-01

ETA/Peseux 7001

Case

4 specs
Diameter
37mm
36mm
Thickness
9.55mm
9mm
Lug-to-Lug
47mm
44mm
Lug Width
19mm
20mm

Crystal & Dial

3 specs
Crystal
Unknown
Sapphire
AR Coating
n/a
Yes
Dial Color
n/a
Green

Movement

3 specs
Caliber
Beda'a BMJ-01
ETA/Peseux 7001
Type
Automatic
Manual
Power Reserve
52h
42h

Pricing

1 specs
MSRP
n/a
$1,069
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Reviews

Synthesized for each watch independently from owner discussions, enthusiast forums, written reviews, and video reviewers.

Beda'a Eclipse II

The Beda'a Eclipse II is noted for its captivating aventurine dial and unique jumping hour complication, housed in an elegant 37mm case with long, curved lugs that provide a comfortable fit. Reviewers highlight the watch's significant visual appeal, particularly the regulator-style dial. However, the slim crown is described as difficult to operate, and the pin buckle strap was a minor disappointment. Some view the Sellita SW300 movement with a Dubois Dépraz module as a compromise given the watch's avant-garde design and CHF 4,000 price. On balance, reviewers praise the Beda'a Eclipse II for its striking avant-garde design and comfortable wearability, despite minor criticisms regarding the crown and strap.

From video reviewers

The unique time display with a rotating hour disc and a multi-level dial is a consistent strength. The 37mm case size was also noted by multiple reviewers. No shared weaknesses were identified.

Baltic Prismic

The Baltic Prismic is widely praised for its refined, retro-chic design, intricate dial textures, and impressive build quality for its price, featuring a complex bi-metal case with crisp finishing and unique natural stone dials. Owners and reviewers consistently highlight its slim profile, with case thickness noted around 9.2mm, and the appeal of its vintage aesthetic inspired by 1960s cocktail watches. The manual-wind ETA/Peseux 7001 movement is a common point of discussion, with some sources noting a 42-hour power reserve, while others mention a 50-hour power reserve. The 30m water resistance is considered delicate by some. Owners are split on the mesh bracelet, with some finding it comfortable and others noting it may flare on smaller wrists due to articulation limits. The price is generally considered accessible, ranging from €990 to €1,310 depending on the bracelet and dial.

From video reviewers

The Baltic Prismic's unique natural stone dials, each using a slice of thousand-year-old stone, are a standout feature. A notable drawback is the price, with several reviewers mentioning it as a potential issue, particularly considering the finishing and uniqueness offered. Reviewers disagree on the watch's ruggedness, with some viewing it as a dress watch and others not mentioning this aspect.