Timepieces FELDO a great choice

Timepieces made by FELDO Luxury S.L. are always distinguished for being extra special. These timepieces incorporate an extraordinary design with high precision. This is the manufacturer’s philosopy and motto:

"Every product must have its own technical mark and it has to be easily recognised”.

Obviously this statement is also valid for timepieces. So, FELDO does not incorporate the usual complications in the different timepieces models, instead the complication is the product itself.

Under these circunstances these timepieces which seem not to be approved for many people are born. However, the special customer who wants to enjoy a modern design, a slender material and a great technical refinement, will soon discover that these timepieces are the ones he is looking for.

Nowadays, a timepieces is an essential accesory. These timepieces come from the antique pocket-timepieces. At the end of the XIX century the first wrist timepieces were developed so people started to show them in their wrist.

It is very difficult to choose between the wide range of timepieces which are offered in the market. The varied offer goes from the simplest timepieces up to the most extraordinary timepieces. These timepieces delight to demanding customers who want to adquire a gold or a luxury timepieces that despite of its high price has an special “plus”.

With high quality timepieces some complications which are commonly related to added functions appear. Every model is different for this technical care in the details. Some luxry timepieces can become mini-computers with multiple added functions. FELDO timepieces are different from these timepieces. For FELDO the most important thing is that customers can read the time easily.

Besides, the manufacturing of our timepieces is exhaustive. FELDO spares no money in the manufacturing of its timepieces. The timepieces quality is the most important characteristic to FELDO. At purchasing FELDO timepieces you will not only acquire a luxury timepiece but also one of the most exclusive timpepiece of the market.

Evolution of timepieces.

During the Prehistory man measured time. Our ancestors built stone colums so that when a start concurred the alignment of these columns, it indicated an important moment or date. Ancient egipcian pillars were elements whose shadow moved with the passing of the day and indicated the hours between dawn and sunset. The next step in the measuring of time was the creation of background timepieces which did not depend on stars to operate by themselves. Babylonian, egipcian, chinese and indian used a vessel of water, having a small hole in the bottom, so that the liquid dripped out drop by drop. As the level within the jar was lowered, it showed the time upon a scale and indicated the hours. Another kind of timepiece was the the sand-glass or hourglass which appeared approximately 500 years ago. Fine sand poured through a tiny hole from an upper into a lower compartment. When one of the funnel-shaped bowls had emptied itself--then waited with entire unconcern until some one stood it upon its head and caused the sand to run backagain. Another method used to measure time consisted on measuring time while a substance was consumed or burnt. The most famous of these timepieces type was the one formed by a graduated candle, however rope with knots and oil lamps with graduated depot were also commonly used. Mechanical timepieces with clock hands which slowly were moved by the action of gears firstly appeared some centurias ago. There is still available in Paris a clock created in 1364 to Charles V. In these primitive timepieces the movement was originated by means of a hanging weight which boosted a gear wheel whose teeth were placed perpendicular to its diameter. Two laminations called “pumps”, placed on a horizontal axis which oscillated, engaged the previously mentioned gear wheel teeth and regulated its movement. This was the first system used for timepieces as well as the weight was the first driving system. We also need to talk about the third essential system of a timepiece which is the oscillator in charge of the escape movements. In the primitive timepiece we are dealing with, this funtion was carried out by a jemmy fixed to the end of the escape axis (the one with the two laminations) which oscillated by the impulse produced by the teeth of the gear wheel. The oscillation duration was regulated by means of a slide weight fixed to the jemmy. These timepieces were sometimes innacurate due to their original mechanisms: escape and oscillation.