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Landeron 58
Manual · 13.75‴ · Switzerland · 1937
Dimensions
31.5 mm
Height
—
Jewels
17
Power reserve
41h
Timegrapher
Beat rate
18,000bph
Frequency
2.5Hz
Reference: healthy amplitude ≈ 270–315° fully wound (>200° at 24 h); beat error ideally < 0.5 ms.
Movement
| Movement type |
Manual
Purely mechanical movements wound by hand via the crown, which tensions the mainspring to store energy. As the spring unwinds, it drives the gear train at a controlled rate set by the escapement and balance. Typical power reserves range from 38 to 80 hours, requiring daily or near-daily winding to keep the watch running.
|
|---|---|
| Winding type |
Stem Winding (Crown)
Winding the mainspring by turning the crown attached to the stem, transmitting torque through the winding pinion. Patented by Adrien Philippe in 1842, it replaced key winding and remains the standard manual winding method for both pocket watches and wristwatches.
|
| Setting type |
Stem Set (Crown Pull)
The dominant modern system: pulling the crown out to a setting position engages the hand-setting mechanism. Introduced in the late 19th century and refined into multi-position crowns (date, time, GMT). Used in virtually all modern wristwatches and most 20th-century pocket watches.
|
| Escapement type |
Swiss Lever
The undisputed standard of modern mechanical watchmaking. Through an elegant interplay between escape wheel, pallet fork, and balance, it delivers reliable impulses with the safety of 'draw' to keep the lever locked. Refined since the 18th century, it powers almost every quality mechanical wristwatch made today.
|
| Control type |
Balance Wheel
The heart of mechanical timepieces, the balance wheel is an oscillating component that, together with the hairspring, forms a harmonic oscillator regulating the gear train's pace. Its steady back-and-forth motion ensures the even release of energy from the mainspring, governing the watch's accuracy.
|
| Regulator type |
Pinned Regulator (or Index Regulator)
The most traditional regulator, consisting of a movable index pointer fitted with two curb pins (or a pin and a boot) that embrace the hairspring. Sliding the index along its scale changes the spring's active length, adjusting the rate. Simple, reliable, and easy to service, it remains the workhorse standard across countless mechanical movements.
|
| Shock protection |
Incabloc
The most famous and widely used shock protection system in horology. Invented in 1934 by Georges Braunschweig and Fritz Marti at Universal Escapements (La Chaux-de-Fonds), it employs a lyre-shaped spring holding the jewel setting, allowing it to shift under impact and return to position. Adopted by countless Swiss makers across the 20th century.
|
Specifications
| Lignes | 13.75‴ |
|---|---|
| Shape |
Round
It is the most common form that we can find.
|
| Complications |
Sub Second
A small seconds hand typically located on a sub-dial and is separate from the central hour and minute hands. Originating from early pocket watches where the main balance wheel drove the seconds hand, it offers an elegant way to track the passage of time without crowding the main display. It remains a testimony to the watch's mechanical precision and history.
,
Day
Beyond hours and minutes, the day complication anchors wearers to their weekly schedule, providing context to our cyclical routine.
,
Date
An essential for many, the date display reminds wearers of their daily commitments, connecting the abstract concept of time to tangible daily events.
,
Month
Navigating longer timeframes, the month display aids in forward planning, ensuring wearers are attuned to the broader passage of time.
,
Chronograph Second
The heart of the chronograph function, the chronograph second hand provides real-time tracking of elapsed seconds when the chronograph is activated. Usually centrally mounted, its smooth or ticking movement around the dial offers a visual spectacle and allows wearers to measure events with precision up to a second.
,
Chronograph Minute
A fundamental component of the chronograph mechanism, the chronograph minute sub-dial records elapsed minutes once the chronograph is engaged. Typically counting up to 30 or 60 minutes, this feature extends the utility of the chronograph function beyond just seconds, making it invaluable for capturing extended events.
|
| Hand count | 4 |
| Hand sizes | 1.85 x 1.30 x 0.25 / 0.27 x 0.20mm |
| Further measures | Mounting Diameter (Dm): 31.0mm |
Origin & References
| Manufacturer | Landeron |
|---|---|
| Country | Switzerland |
| Launch year | 1937 |
| COSC certified | Yes |
| Signature | 1) ca. 1955: Swiss Made, 17 Jewels; Incabloc
(Landeron 48)
2) 1962: old data sheet |
Notes
Remarks: 1937-1970, >3.500.000 (all derivatives based on Landeron 48)
There were various chrono mechanisms. And as their parts often were interchangable, occasionally series were produced with parts of different calibres.
Other data: balance staff: U1457 stem: W1158 mainspring / battery: Zf978, 1.35 x 12.0 x 0.14 x 360mm balance staff ronda: 1225 (13,75) stem ronda: 1555 (13,75) Mainspring: 1.350 x 12.000 x 0.145 x 380.000 mm
There were various chrono mechanisms. And as their parts often were interchangable, occasionally series were produced with parts of different calibres.
Other data: balance staff: U1457 stem: W1158 mainspring / battery: Zf978, 1.35 x 12.0 x 0.14 x 360mm balance staff ronda: 1225 (13,75) stem ronda: 1555 (13,75) Mainspring: 1.350 x 12.000 x 0.145 x 380.000 mm
Family
Series 48 - 58
48: 13.75"
54: 14"
56: 14" , calendar
58: 13.75" , calendar
54: 14"
56: 14" , calendar
58: 13.75" , calendar
Related calibers
Landeron 48
Landeron 54
Landeron 56
Landeron 58
Compatible Parts
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