Celebrating our fragile earth: introducing astronomy to Mount Everest
There is no doubt that the astronomical tourbillon revolutionized watchmaking when it was launched in 2014. However, it is not completely regarded as an outdoor sports fake watch.
But this did not stop the famous Swedish explorer and adventurer activist Johan Ernst Nilson from flying to the Himalayas with his astronomical tourbillon.
Nelson said: "The last time I climbed the Himalayas, wearing an ordinary astronomical tourbillon, I climbed 6,200 meters (nearly 20,000 feet) under extreme conditions of -30°C." "I used astronomy on the climb, In order to test it. You might think that such a complicated watch would be delicate and fragile, but that is not the case, and it works perfectly under all conditions. I used it to climb the ice wall with an ice axe and hit it On the rocks and ice, and maintained very well."
Nilson has climbed seven summits (and many other summits), visited 172 countries and some of the most remote places on the planet, and was shortlisted in the Guinness Book of World Records for the "Tripole Challenge." His travels and experiences allowed him to witness climate change and its consequences firsthand. Now, Nilson is an activist for change, leading people to conduct inspections, lectures and make films about the environment.
Custom astronomical Mount Everest
Jacob & Co. is pleased to announce a partnership with Nilson to create an exciting new version of the brand’s iconic astronomy, but the key element is to celebrate the beauty of planet Earth And highlight the risks it faces.
Jacob Arabo, founder of Jacob & Co, said: "It is important to raise awareness of the dangers facing our planet. Collaboration with well-known adventurer activist Johan Ernst is a great way for our brand to participate, and the new limited edition astronomy Mount Everest is really great especially."
The astronomical tourbillon tri-pole/Mount Everest is based on the astronomical sky. One of the four satellites is equipped with Jacob’s iconic biaxial gravitational tourbillon, and the remaining one holds a 288 Carat, rotatable Jacob cut diamond. Monitor and rotating magnesium globe.
There is no doubt that the astronomical tourbillon revolutionized watchmaking when it was launched in 2014. However, it is not completely regarded as an outdoor sports fake watch.
But this did not stop the famous Swedish explorer and adventurer activist Johan Ernst Nilson from flying to the Himalayas with his astronomical tourbillon.
Nelson said: "The last time I climbed the Himalayas, wearing an ordinary astronomical tourbillon, I climbed 6,200 meters (nearly 20,000 feet) under extreme conditions of -30°C." "I used astronomy on the climb, In order to test it. You might think that such a complicated watch would be delicate and fragile, but that is not the case, and it works perfectly under all conditions. I used it to climb the ice wall with an ice axe and hit it On the rocks and ice, and maintained very well."
Nilson has climbed seven summits (and many other summits), visited 172 countries and some of the most remote places on the planet, and was shortlisted in the Guinness Book of World Records for the "Tripole Challenge." His travels and experiences allowed him to witness climate change and its consequences firsthand. Now, Nilson is an activist for change, leading people to conduct inspections, lectures and make films about the environment.
Custom astronomical Mount Everest
Jacob & Co. is pleased to announce a partnership with Nilson to create an exciting new version of the brand’s iconic astronomy, but the key element is to celebrate the beauty of planet Earth And highlight the risks it faces.
Jacob Arabo, founder of Jacob & Co, said: "It is important to raise awareness of the dangers facing our planet. Collaboration with well-known adventurer activist Johan Ernst is a great way for our brand to participate, and the new limited edition astronomy Mount Everest is really great especially."
The astronomical tourbillon tri-pole/Mount Everest is based on the astronomical sky. One of the four satellites is equipped with Jacob’s iconic biaxial gravitational tourbillon, and the remaining one holds a 288 Carat, rotatable Jacob cut diamond. Monitor and rotating magnesium globe.
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