CIGA Design's Hunter Tourbillon, part of the Edge series, features a reworked titanium case and a skeletonized proprietary movement. This model is the most complicated and expensive in the Hunter family, offering a refined skeleton architecture and a flying tourbillon at the 6 o'clock position.
- Price: €2,199 / US$1,999
- 41.5 mm wide titanium case
- 12.4 mm thick case
- 72-hour power reserve
- Hand-wound skeleton movement
- Limited edition: No (mentioned as available in Carbon, Silver, and Blue colorways)
The Grade 5 titanium case measures 41.5mm wide, 47.45mm long, and 12.4mm thick, featuring stepped cutouts on the flanks and exposed Y-grooved bezel screws at the corners.
The watch includes both a fluororubber strap with a push-button butterfly clasp and a Grade 2 titanium H-link bracelet.
The hand-wound CD-011 skeleton movement features twin barrels, a 72-hour power reserve, and a 28,800vph frequency, with a flying tourbillon at 6 o'clock.
The Blue version's bridges have a semi-matte blue coating, with chamfered and polished jewel-mounting holes.
Legibility is aided by 11 applied Super-LumiNova indexes (with the 6 o'clock index absent due to the tourbillon) and polished hands with Super-LumiNova tips.
The tourbillon is valued primarily as a demonstration of watchmaking skill and for visual appeal, rather than for significant accuracy improvements in modern wristwatches.
The hand-wound tourbillon movement adds approximately €1,200 to the price compared to the automatic Hunter Titanium, which shares the same case and materials.