3,333 mechanical movements · Robinhood Chain
Crown Caliber
Three thousand three hundred and thirty-three watch movements, each one the beating heart of a watch that does not exist yet. Three of the same caliber make one finished watch.
- 1 free if your wallet is on the list
- 0.0002 ETH after that, ten per wallet at most
- Three of a caliber assemble into one finished watch
Three become one
Three movements of one caliber.
One finished watch.
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First placed · the face
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Second
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Third
One finished watch
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I
Collect three of a caliber
Every movement belongs to one of seven calibers. Three tourbillons, three chronographs, three of any one of them. They only have to match.
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II
Place the face first
The first movement you place is the one the watch keeps: its metal, its jewels, its finish. The other two go inside.
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III
Assemble
The three movements are burned and one finished watch is minted to your wallet: cased, dialled and strapped. A watch is final. It is never taken apart and never assembled again.
Every watch takes three movements out of circulation for good, so there can only ever be one watch for every three movements — 1,111 at most.
The Workshop
Your bench. Three in, one out.
Connect a wallet and your movements are laid out here, sorted by caliber. Choose three of one caliber, the first one is the face, then assemble.
The calibers
Seven calibers. Each one readable at a glance.
A caliber is the movement's identity, and its layout gives it away. Learn the seven tells and you can sort a wallet without reading a single label. Each one is shown twice: the movement, and the finished watch three of them become.
The specification
Eight traits on every movement.
Rarity comes from two places. Some parts are scarce: a metal, a jewel, a finish. And assembly makes it: every watch takes three movements out of circulation, so the movements that remain get rarer, and a watch is rarer still.
- Movements minted
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- In circulation
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- Watches assembled
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