Description

The Jaeger‑LeCoultre Reverso Tribute Duoface Q3988482 distills the spirit of the 1930s original into a contemporary stainless‑steel execution that delivers true dual‑time practicality. Its iconic rectangular case measures 47 × 28.3 mm with a slim 10.3 mm profile and 3 bar water resistance. With a flick of the wrist, the case rotates to reveal two distinct dials—each powered by the hand‑wound Calibre 854—providing elegant versatility for everyday wear and travel.

The recto (front) dial presents a deep blue, sunray‑brushed finish with applied hour markers and dauphine hands. Hours, minutes, and a small seconds register are laid out with crisp legibility and classic Tribute aesthetics. Flipping the case reveals the verso (back) dial in silvered grey, enriched by a velvety Clous de Paris guilloché. Here, a second time zone is displayed alongside a 24‑hour day/night indication, offering an intuitive travel companion without sacrificing the Reverso’s refined symmetry.

Inside, the manufacture Calibre 854 underscores Jaeger‑LeCoultre’s technical finesse. This manually wound movement beats at 21,600 vibrations per hour (3 Hz) and provides a 42‑hour power reserve, while packing 160 components and 19 jewels into a svelte 3.8 mm thickness. Its thoughtful engineering enables the independent operation of the two faces, ensuring reliable performance and user‑friendly adjustment.

Completing the piece is a Casa Fagliano‑designed leather strap that pays homage to the Reverso’s polo heritage. The strap features quick‑release interchangeability for effortless changes, and it secures with a stainless‑steel double‑folding buckle. With its balanced proportions, two complementary dials, and in‑house movement, the Reverso Tribute Duoface blends Art Deco elegance with modern functionality—timeless on the wrist, and ready for any journey.

Jaeger-LeCoultre – Bio

Jaeger-LeCoultre has been at the forefront of inventions throughout its history, right from the beginning in 1803, when the founder Antoine LeCoutre invented a machine to cut watch pinions from steel. The brand was established in 1833, and years later in 1937, a Paris-based watchmaker Edmond Jaeger joins LeCoutre to form Jaeger-LeCoutre. The duo continue to produce some astonishing movements, spread over 1300 calibers and counting.
Through the years, watchmakers such as Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet and Vacheron Constantin have used the company’s movements.