Når det gjelder ETA baserte moonphase/chronograph klokker så koster ikke disse allverden, kjøpte en Eterna 1948 Moophase/chronograph/kalenderklokke brukt for en del år siden, betalte 8000 kroner og klokka var strøken. Har fungert veldig bra og man får vel knapt mer for pengene slik sett. Verket er samme som er beskrevet i postene over, Valjoux/ETA 7751, med chronograph, trippel kalender og månefase, selv om den neppe er den typiske dressklokke kan den brukes da den er 38.5mm. Skiva er ikke akkurat lettlest men det er tilgitt da den etter min mening er så flott! Eneste problemet er jo at det er litt av et styr å justere alle komplikasjonene når den skal taes i bruk men for en klokkenerd er jo det bare morsomt.
Mer info om verket sakset fra nettet:
"Introduced in 1986, the Valjoux (now ETA) 7751 is a cam-operated automatic chronograph with a day/month/date calendar and moon phase indicator. It is similar to the
ETA 7750 apart from the revised calendar complications and addition of a 24 hour hand.
Although often claimed to have been introduced in 1986, the earliest mention of Cal. 7751 in Europa Star is a 1991 piece about the Philip Esterel Gauguin chronograph. In the following years, it was widely used, from Auguste Raymond to Maurice Lacroix. Cal. 7751 is used by many other manufacturers, often with additional finishing or complications. Some specific movements based on this include the Ball RR1403, Breitling B21 (without moon phase), Longines L678.2, Omega 1150, Omega 1151, and Omega 3606. A column wheel version is the Longines L687.2. The Sinn SZ03 is a version with a 60 minute chronograph counter."
7750:
"Introduced in 1974, the Valjoux 7750 was soon retired but returned in the 1980s. It has come to dominate the industry and remains popular today. Most versions of Cal. 7750 feature small seconds at 9:00 and chronograph hours and minutes subdials at 12:00 and 6:00, respectively. This “6-9-12” subdial arrangement is instantly recognizable to watch enthusiasts.
Distinguishing features of the ETA 7750 family include a smaller balance wheel than many historic movements and a small rotor hub with a slotted screw and five visible bearings. The balance is located at 1:30 when viewed from the back with the crown at 9:00, and is located by a clockwise cock. The chronograph functions use cams rather than the levers and column wheel found on many other movements."
reference.grail-watch.com