September 3 2026

H. Moser & Cie. Pairs A Flying Tourbillon With Ceramic In New Alpine Edition

MRSTATELESS H. MOSER, NEW RELEASES 2026, Ceramic, Flying Tourbillon, Geneva Watch Days, Limited Edition, Skeletonized, Sport Watch 0

H. Moser & Cie. continues its collaboration with Alpine Motorsports with a new interpretation of the Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton. The latest model combines the collection’s integrated, flowing case architecture with an anthracite ceramic case, a vivid blue skeletonised movement and a one-minute flying tourbillon.

Limited to just 100 pieces, the H. Moser & Cie. Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Ceramic Alpine Limited Edition also represents only the second ceramic watch from the Schaffhausen-based manufacture, following the Streamliner Tourbillon Concept Ceramic introduced earlier this year.

Ceramic Meets the Streamliner Design

The 40 mm case retains the distinctive proportions and smooth surfaces that define the Streamliner family, but the use of ceramic gives this Alpine edition a considerably different character.

Measuring 12.80 mm thick, including the slightly domed sapphire crystal, the case is produced in anthracite grey ceramic and combines polished and satin-finished surfaces. The contrast between these finishes creates subtle changes in how the material reflects light while preserving the rounded, aerodynamic appearance of the Streamliner architecture.

A screw-down crown engraved with the Moser “M” sits at 3 o’clock, while a sapphire crystal caseback provides a view of the movement and its skeletonised construction. Water resistance is rated at 120 metres, giving the complicated timepiece a useful level of everyday robustness.

A Movement Instead of a Dial

There is no conventional dial on this Streamliner. Instead, the fully openworked HMC 814 becomes the visual centrepiece of the watch.

The main plate and bridges receive an intense blue finish, providing a direct visual connection to Alpine Motorsports while creating a strong contrast with the anthracite ceramic case. The extensive skeletonisation exposes the architecture of the calibre, including the openworked barrel positioned at 12 o’clock.

Despite the amount of material removed from the movement, Moser has retained practical legibility. The three-dimensional hour and minute hands incorporate Globolight, a ceramic-based composite containing Super-LumiNova, while matching luminous inserts are used for the hour markers.

The result is a display in which the movement itself effectively replaces the traditional dial, with the blue architecture and exposed components forming the backdrop for the hands.

The Flying Tourbillon

At 6 o’clock, the movement culminates in a one-minute flying tourbillon. Its bridge is also skeletonised and finished in blue, integrating the complication into the overall movement design rather than treating it as a separate visual element.

The tourbillon is equipped with H. Moser & Cie.’s double hairspring, developed by sister company Precision Engineering AG. The system uses two hairsprings arranged to counteract positional variations caused by changes in the centre of gravity as the hairsprings expand and contract.

This configuration is intended to improve the movement’s isochronism and maintain more consistent timekeeping across different positions.

HMC 814

Powering the watch is the self-winding HMC 814, operating at 21,600 vibrations per hour. The calibre uses Moser’s bi-directional pawl winding system and incorporates a fully skeletonised gold oscillating weight.

Despite its highly openworked architecture and tourbillon, the movement offers a minimum 72-hour power reserve, providing three days of autonomy when fully wound.

The movement is also visible through the sapphire caseback, allowing the skeletonisation to be appreciated from both sides of the watch.

Alpine-Inspired Details

The Alpine connection is most apparent in the colour treatment. Rather than simply applying branding to the dial or case, Moser has incorporated the motorsport association directly into the movement, with the vivid blue finish extending across the main plate, bridges and tourbillon structure.

The watch is fitted to a blue Alcantara strap, reinforcing the motorsport theme while complementing the movement. A black DLC-treated titanium pin buckle completes the configuration.

A Limited Production of 100 Pieces

The Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Ceramic Alpine Limited Edition brings together several of H. Moser & Cie.’s more technically distinctive elements: a ceramic Streamliner case, extensive movement skeletonisation, a flying tourbillon and the manufacture’s double hairspring technology.

With production restricted to 100 pieces, it joins the growing family of Alpine Motorsports collaborations while standing apart from previous editions through its ceramic construction and blue openworked calibre.

The H. Moser & Cie. Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Ceramic Alpine Limited Edition is priced at CHF 79,000 before taxes.