These delivery times are a guide based on the carriers terms of service, products may, in some unusual cases take longer to arrive.
Please note, during busy sale periods dispatch may take a little longer (this is quite rare). You can see a more accurate timescale when you input your address at the checkout.
#LECOULTRE MEMODATE ALARM FREE#
The EU: FREE DHL Express shipping, 1-3 working daysĬlick here to see the full shipping guide for watches Straps and t-shirts (unless purchased with a watch):įree Royal Mail 1st Class / International tracked shipping, 2-14 working days depending on location. United States & Canada: FREE Fedex shipping, 1-3 working days UK: FREE next working day delivery with DPD If you are in a hurry for your watch, please email us.
Please allow extra processing time for watches with a customised engraving or strap, during busy sales periods this can take an extra 5-10 working days. When your order is dispatched you will be emailed the tracking details. Where this isn't possible, we will try to inform you via email. We aim to dispatch all orders placed before 12pm (GMT), on the same day working day. The watch has been fully serviced and regulated, the case and bracelet were ultrasonically cleaned and the watch is running well and ready to wear.Ĭase diameter (excluding winding crown): 38mm Finally the watch comes with the original guarantee certificate from De Trevars, the British agent for Jaeger LeCoultre, dated April 9th 1966 (interestingly the guarantee doesn’t seem to have any sort of time limit on it, but then the watch is still running perfectly, so I don’t think you’d be able to claim on it anyway!) The bracelet is extremely rare - the vast majority of memovox watches that survive have leather straps. The watch retains both it’s original signed crowns and most rarely of all it has the original bracelet produced by Gay Freres for Jaeger LeCoultre (a style called “horn mounted” in the original catalogue). This is a super example of the JLC Memovox: the dial and handset are in great condition, the case is unpolished wit no significant dents. The alarm runs for around 20 seconds if it’s fully wound but you can stop it by pulling out the alarm crown. The alarm itself is a sort of buzzing tone, created by a hammer rapidly striking a little post attached to the case back. At the end of it’s travel, the weight runs up against a little spring to stop it and this creates a very gentle sensation on the wrist. The watch is powered by the Jaegeer LeCoultre calibre 825 movement, this features automatic winding, with a bumper weight that rotates through an arc of around 270 degrees. The upper crown also allows you to wind up the alarm mainspring which is separate from the one that powers the watch (if you don’t want the alarm to ring you simply don’t wind this up). The two crowns are for the alarm (the upper one) and the time (lower), pulling out the upper crown allows you to rotate the inner disc and set the time for the alarm to go off. What’s more this watch has an automatic winding mechanism and also shows the date, so I make that three complications packed into one wristwatch! This 1960s Jaeger LeCoultre Memovox has an unusual complication in that it features an alarm mechanism - you can set an alarm to ring at a certain time.
In the world of watches ‘complications’ refer to any function that a watch possesses beyond basic time keeping.
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