CHEB'S COLUMN AL MANSURI Cheba Al Mansouri is an Emirate entrepreneur, PR campaign developer, writer and author of many articles, the head of a multinational team, and also a promoter of new technologies.
She is completely immersed in the world of advertising, content, PR, social media, as well as products of the luxury market segment. Cheba Al Mansouri is the advocate of information openness, e-government, freedom, equality and leadership in the UAE, as well as an ardent supporter of sincere philanthropic motives.
STILL IN 1955, CORUM took its place in the watch industry, having won a name for itself as the creator of amazing chronometers.
Among all the lines of the brand, watches from the Golden Bridge collection occupy a worthy place. First created in 1980, this watch with a baguette movement quickly gained popularity in modern watch mechanics thanks to its unusual vertical design.
Later, Corum released a new version of Golden Bridge with a linear automatic winding device located horizontally. The watch mechanism is placed in a red gold case in a frame of four sapphire crystals in front, behind and on the sides, which open the view to two interconnected linear rotors inside, which makes the watch acquire the effect of three-dimensional volume perspective. The upper bridge of red gold or platinum is decorated with hand engraving, made in the best traditions of watchmakers.
Among the features of the watch can be noted a manual winding mechanism, a linear caliber CO 113, variable inertia of balance, bridges of 18 carat red gold and platinum, 28,800 vibrations per hour, a winding drum with a sliding spring, a clutch that separates the plant system from the installation system time, and power reserve of 40 hours. The mechanism fits freely in a barrel-shaped case made of 18 ct red gold with an engraved Corum logo, and the crown is at the bottom for 6 hours.
This worthy descendant of a watch with a baguette movement embodies the undeniable professionalism of the masters of the city of La Chaux-de-Fonds and the amazing and inimitable effect of linearity.
