The Hublot Big Bang needs no introduction. Like the universal event from which it takes its inspired name, this luxury watch is an inescapable effector, an explosion of stellar magnitude that changed everything that came after it.
The chrono was unveiled at Baselworld in 2005, and has since gone on to create a vast family of spectacular timepieces. Whether it's a skeletonised Unico model with a 72-hour power reserve, a tourbillon with a five-day power reserve, or a classic like the Evolution Gold Ceramic, the Big Bang makes a statement that is unmistakably sporting and completely Hublot. Indeed, so synonymous is the Big Bang with Hublot's success that virtually all of the brand's timepieces bear the visible DNA of its design.
The Hublot Big Bang Evolution Gold Ceramic 301.PM.1780.RX is a beautifully-realised, 44 m take on the original, combining precious and technical materials to devastating effect. The case is in satin-finished 18K red gold, and the crystal is sapphire glass treated with an anti-reflective process. The dial is ceramic, and shows three chronograph indications in subdials at 3, 6, and 9 o'clock: these are minutes, hours, and elapsing time respectively. The seconds are tracked from the central seconds hand. There is also a date window between 4 and 5 o'clock.
Inside the Hublot Big Bang Evolution Gold Ceramic 301.PM.1780.RX is the self-winding chrono movement HUB4100. This Hublot calibre has a power reserve of 42 hours, 27 jewels, and vibrates at 28,800 vph. Operation of the chronograph function is via two pushpieces located either side of the three-position screw-in crown. The top pusher starts and stops the chrono (simply start again without setting to obtain consecutive and cumulative times), and the bottom pusher resets it.
The Hublot Big Bang Evolution Gold Ceramic 301.PM.1780.RX has a black ceramic bezel, screwed down with Hublot's trademark visible screws. According to Hublot, the precise material used for the bezel (as well as for other vital parts of the movement) is zirconium-oxide ceramic, a superbly strong and scratch-resistant metal obtained by baking zirconium oxide powder in extreme heat and under immense pressure.
If there's one thing the Big Bang is, it's cool. It's been seen on the speediest, most awesome, and most powerful wrists on the planet: Jay-Z, Lionel Richie, Usain Bolt (a Hublot brand ambassador), Ed Sheeran, Pelé (another Hublot ambassador)—even Martin Gore of Depeche Mode, who wore Hublot's Big Bang Depeche Mode Titanium model in honour of the watch's launch.
What's in a name? When the Big Bang debuted in 2005, the use of ceramics in external components was almost unheard of. Now, it's everywhere: and we've got the Hublot flagship to thank for that, at least in part. The Big Bang Evolution Gold Ceramic is a proud refinement of the original, and its own name – Evolution – lets you know that as proudly as the original Big Bang stated its intent to restart the universe of luxury watchmaking.
Combining highly desirable, sophisticated elements with the technical look, feel, and strength of ceramic and carbon, this model is the latest waypoint in an ongoing journey, from Big Bang to Evolution.
You can view our latest Hublot luxury watches as well as the newest additions to our collection of classic and contemporary watches currently in stock here . vedere di piu rolex imitazioni e Rolex Yachtmaster
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