Introducing Delma Unveils the 1924 Tourbillon in Blue and Salmon

Delma is a Swiss brand that has been producing high-quality, sophisticated watches for more than a century. Following last year’s centennial celebration, during which it released the 1924 Tourbillon, Delma returns with two new dial variations in blue and salmon.

The 41mm tonneau-shaped stainless steel case that is 14mm thick, featuring a raised sloped bezel and crown guard, showcasing a mix of brushed and polished finishes. A sapphire crystal with anti-reflective coating protects both the front and back of the case.

The blue and salmon dials enhance the aesthetic with a fine grains de riz guilloché pattern that shimmers under the light. The lozenge indices, nickel-plated palladium hands, and the upper tourbillon bridge with blued screws, all carried over from the previous edition, are now elevated by the new dial colors. Super-LumiNova BGW9 ensures legibility, even in low light. Positioned at 6 o’clock, the tourbillon rotates once every 60 seconds and also serves as a small seconds display.

Powering the watch is the hand-wound Caliber DT100.01, developed by Olivier Mory, a name recognized for creating accessible tourbillon movements. It beats at 21,600 vph (3 Hz) and delivers a remarkable 105-hour power reserve.

The movement boasts technical highlights such as a KIF shock absorber (resistant up to 5,000 G), and anti-magnetic protection of up to 2,000 Gauss, courtesy of a Glucydur balance wheel and Nivarox alloy hairspring. It is finished with a ruthenium treatment, perlage, Côtes de Genève, and blued screws, all visible through the exhibition caseback.

Each watch comes on a three-link stainless steel bracelet with a wide central link, and a black calf leather strap is also included. Both versions are limited to just 25 pieces and are priced at CHF 12,900 / AED 57,600, a slight uptick over last year’s model.

For more information, visit Delma’s official website.