Mechanik2

The 30-minute counter shows elapsed time clearly and without distraction. Activated via the monopusher, it runs smoothly and remains easy to read at a glance.

A red dot appears only while the counter is active and disappears after 29 minutes and 59 seconds. When not in use, it remains concealed beneath the dial. The Undercover Counter measures up to 30 minutes – precise, discreet, and always in the background.



30-minute counter display (below): 5 minutes. The notches indicate 5, 10, 15, 20, and 25 minutes.

The Tempus Marker provides a clear, intuitive way to track time from a defined starting point. Simply place it at the current position of the minute hand – at 10:27, for example – and follow its movement as time progresses. When the minute hand reaches 10:52, you can instantly see that 25 minutes have passed.
 

It also functions as an easy countdown tool. Add your desired duration to the current time – 18:45 plus 50 minutes becomes 19:35 – and set the marker accordingly. When the minute hand reaches the marker, the selected interval has elapsed.

The annual calendar displays AM/PM, day, month, and date on a single line for clear, efficient reading throughout the year.

Engineered for daily use, it delivers the full functionality of an annual calendar in a precise, highly legible format. Optimized for clarity at a glance, it ensures all essential information is instantly accessible.


The annual calendar indicates, via the white “AM” (morning) marker, that it is Friday, August 25.

The Mechanik2 is designed and crafted in Switzerland, and assembled at the foot of Mount Rigi. Rooted in the principles of Swiss design, it reflects clarity, balance, and purpose—where every element is reduced to its essence, and nothing exists without function. 

Precision is not only a technical standard, but a visual language: clean lines, disciplined proportions, and an effortless sense of harmony.
 

The indices at 12 and 6 * o’clock are the only ones measuring 1.0 × 3.0 mm. Rotate one by 90 degrees and overlay them, and a Swiss cross emerges—an homage to the world’s only square flag. “Swiss Made” is not printed, but subtly embedded within the design itself.