Manufacturer | Movado |
Caliber Number | 375 |
Type | Mechanical, manual-wind |
Lignes | 8 3/4”’ x 9 3/4”’ |
Diameter | 18.5mm x 22.1mm |
Jewels | 17 |
Vibrations Per Hour | 18,000 bph |
Lift Angle | 52 degrees |
Functions | Central hours, central minutes, small seconds subdial at 6:00 |
Country of Manufacture | Switzerland |
Known Models | (Add your watch to the comments below…) |
The Movado caliber 375 is a vintage mechanical hand-wound watch movement. This “tank” shape rectangular caliber is Swiss made with 17 jewels. It was produced in the 1940s. The example pictured here was found in a vintage 14K gold rectangular Tiffany watch.
Some of the topics covered in this caliber listing:
This movement is signed with the following text:
Movado Factories / Swiss / Unadjusted / Seventeen 17 Jewels / 375
Note: although this example is unadjusted, you may find similar movements that are adjusted in two positions. If so, it will be marked with: “ADJ. 2 TWO POS”
Calibre Number Location:
The caliber number is not easy to see on this movement. It is located under the balance wheel, towards the crown, under the balance bridge and crown wheel. There is a “375” encircled in an oval outline.
Movado Caliber 375 VS 377:
There is a similar cal. 377 with the main difference being that the 375 has a small seconds subdial at 6:00 and the 377 is designed to have a central sweeping seconds hand. The 375 is more common than the 377.
Macro Gallery:
Additional Resources:
Recent Comments
Does anyone know if this caliber is actually an in-house Cartier caliber, or is it…
I do get a little tired of having to guess the ins and outs of…
Fantastic movement, this series of movements from eta are one of the best imo.
Hi Bobmartens, the chart has been updated. Please see the section "Caliber 763 VS 763E"…
The picture says 5 jewels, but never is ther mention of more than one jewel.…
Why I order bracelets with push-pins!
How did it do on the timegrapher??