Alpine Eagle Flying Tourbillon

A flying tourbillon is characterized by the absence of an upper bridge. As the tourbillon cage is only held in place by the lower bridge, it appears to be flying, creating a transparent effect through the movement. Based on the developments of Chopard Manufacture's first caliber (the L.U.C 96.01-L introduced in 1997), the L.U.C 96.24-L is similarly thin, at just 3.3 mm. A highly rare feature for a tourbillon, the L.U.C 96.24-L movement is equipped with a stop seconds function to enable precise time-setting. This precision has is also certified by the Official Swiss Chronometer Testing Institute (COSC), as shown by the ''Chronometer'' inscription on the dial below the logo.