The 30 Best Tourbillon Watches

For our next guide, we decided to take a look at some of the best Tourbillon Watches around. A Tourbillon is a complication that can often be found on (mostly) very high end watches. So what is a “Tourbillon”? Translated to English, “Tourbillon” is the French word for “Whirlwind” - Which, in relevance to the watch world, is a small “complication” that is constantly changing and moving, and designed to subvert the affects of Gravity on a watch’s accuracy.

I put “Complication” in quotes because there is much debate about whether the Tourbillon is actually a complication - Since it technically doesn’t add functionality to the watch, it’s simply a movement modification of the highest magnitude. Technically speaking, the Tourbillon is a mechanism that houses the balance, the escapement, and the lever all in one rotating cage that’s powered by the mainspring. In theory (and most Tourbillons do this) the 60-second full rotation of the Tourbillon counteracts any gravity deviations from the movement. Again, there is much debate about whether this is effective, but the Tourbillon is amongst the most difficult and desirable complications in high-horology. So let’s take a look at some of our favorites.

The Richard Mille RM 52-02 Pharrell Williams

The Richard Mille RM 52-02 Pharrell Williams is an absolute grail. Pharrell is a known avid sci-fi fan, and even references Star Trek on his record label. And to be completely fair, the watch is a treat both visually, and mechanically.

For starters, the case is made of a proprietary Richard Mille alloy that blends Titanium and Ceramic - Aptly called “Cermet”. It makes the watch incredibly light, but also very hard - which is important for the size and shape of Richard Mille watches. The dial plate is covered in Aventurine glass that diamond dusted to look like stars, but equally dark - almost like the void of space (who would have thunk?") Dial side, there’s an astronaut made out of grade 5 Titanium with a gold visor enameled and hand painted to look like Mars. Additionally, the helmet features two cameras on either side that are adorned with diamonds and black sapphires (an often overlooked feature of the RM 52-02). Peaking underneath the helmet is a sizeable 10.9mm Tourbillon.

The movement itself is a feat of technical engineering. The movement itself has been created with even things like the rotation angle of the barrel being at 20 degrees to optimize it’s motion. Even the barrel rotation speed was adjusted to 6 rotations instead of 7.5 to prevent the possibility of decreased performance.

The watch is a work of art, and a technical masterpiece. We at Wrist Enthusiast are huge sci-fi nerds, so it’s much easier to love, even at its whopping $1,100,000 USD price tag.

Vanney Halter Deep Space Resonance

The Vianney Halter Deep Space Resonance, is simply a technical marvel. Vianney spend a number of years researching and designing the watch because there is so much technicality in it that, that it achieved a number of industry firsts - Specifically when it came to the construction of the Tourbillon and cage.

For starters, it’s a triple axis Tourbillon with 2 separate and synchronized balance wheels, built on a 30 degree axis in the center of the dial. And unlike a regular central-mounted tourbillon, the Deep Space Resonance uses two arms to rase the Tourbillon and it’s cage(s) above the dial itself - Showcasing the technical prowess of the movement.

The dial itself is also unique in construction, as the tourbillon and it’s cage are the star of the show, the Deep Space Resonance utilizes a different way of telling the time. At the top of the dial, is an hour indicator disk that you can peak through a rounded window. At the bottom of the dial is another disk displaying the minutes. The Vianney Halter Deep Space Resonance is simply a piece of engineering artwork in a watch case. If you can find one, the price will be right around the $1,000,000 USD mark.

Jacob & Co. Astronomia Tourbillon

We hold no secrets that the Astronomia is one of our favorite watches in Jacob & Co’s collection. In fact, it’s made a number of other lists, including our 110 Favorite watches list from earlier this year.

The Astronomia DNA comes from its unique case and movement structure. For starters, the case is huge and features a massive domed crystal that acts almost as a magnifier for the movement.

The movement features 4 arms in a quadrant configuration, with each arm containing a different feature. For starters, you have a fully functional skeletonized dial on one arm, complete with hour and minute hand. It’s blue and contrasting, so it’s easy to read despite the complexity of the dial. On the second arm, you have a rotating globe. Thirdly, is a Jacob & Co Tourbillon that rotates. On the fourth arm, is a precious stone. Even still, the entire movement rotates as the time goes on, and gives the appearance of each individual component floating. Overall, it’s a favorite of us here at WristEnthusiast, and can be picked up for around $500,000 USD.

Aventi Wraith A15-01 Saphite Paraiba

When Aventi first came onto the watch industry scene, they were known for offering a more affordable Tourbillon option (You can read our full review here). It was a bold, and definitely something new. The brand has come a long way since then, and their latest release of the Wraith A15-01 Saphite Paraiba shows us that the brand has really branched out in both materials and quality and brought something truly unique to the Industry - Again.

The Wraith A15-01 features the brand’s proprietary Saphite case material - Basically a more scratch-resistant Sapphire that is way easier to color than traditional Sapphire - Allowing for some really unique protentional cases. Additionally, the handsets for the time and the Tourbillon utilize a lumed edge sapphire plate allowing for little disruption to the beautiful Tourbillon and Titanium dial plate. It’s a very stealthy look despite the massive pop of color the case has. The price of the watch is $24,500 USD, which is significantly lower than what Aventi’s competition would offer for something similar.

Antoine Preziuso Tourbillon of Tourbillons

One watch that often gets overlooked when talking about Tourbillons, is the Antoine Preziuso Tourbillon of Tourbillons. This watch features not one, not two, but three Tourbillons situated on the dial. It’s very industrial in nature with a riveted bezel, a very raw alligator strap, and an alternating rose gold and steel case.

But the real star of the show is the dial, and the trio of Tourbillons situated on top of it. Normally, this would be too busy, but Antoine Preziuso has done a fantastic job of creating some coherency to the massive amounts of movement on the dial. Each Tourbillon is situated under a circular cage with 3 triangular bridges literally allowing the appearance that they are floating on the dial. Very unique. And while the dial has a lot of movement, the oversized skeletonized hands ensure that the time is still visible when looking.at the dial. Price for the Antoine Preziuso Tourbillon of Tourbillons will be about $400,000 USD.

Roger Dubuis Knights of the Round Table MT

The Roger Dubuis Knights of the Round Table Monotourbillon/X is one of the most unique watches on the market. Obviously, the Tourbillon takes center stage, and as lovely as it is, it is flanked by some really unique features that truly give the watch it’s character.

First, immediately outside the Tourbillon cage, and making up the “Round Table” is 8 layers of colored Morano glass with varying hues of reds, blues, and purples. Integrated into the table is two gold “Hands” that point to what’s arguably the coolest part of the watch - the indices. Each Indice is a micro-sculpted knight at each position. The level of detail involved in crafting these 6mm sculptures is mindboggling, and really elevates the watch and the theme that goes with it. Overall, the purple and rose gold colors accent the medieval royal theme quite well, and it’s simply a beautiful Tourbillon watch. You can pick up Arthur and his Knights for a measly $620,000 USD.

AUDEMARS PIGUET ROYAL OAK FLYING TOURBILLON 26534TI

The Audemars Piguet Royal Oak got it’s first Tourbillon in 1997. It was a milestone to mark the 25th anniversary of the model and was very well received. The brand has slowly released Tourbillons, including flying tourbillons in various models over the years.

In 2021, the brand released an all-new Royal Oak with a Flying Tourbillon with some unique feature sets. For starters, it comes in a Titanium case, making it incredibly light and sporty. The second is the vibrant green dial with the ‘Evolutive Tapisserie’ dial - an almost radial style of the squared-off Tapisserie dial that Audemars Piguet is known for. That dial texture accentuates the Flying Tourbillon at 6 o’ clock. And since the window is open through the back of the watch, the Tourbillon appears to be floating in the window. It’s an elegant watch that keeps up with the industry trends. While the retail price on this was mostly reasonable, the watch is currently selling on the secondary markets for over $600,000 USD.

Vacheron Constantin Overseas Tourbillon Skeleton

A sports watch with a skeleton dial and Tourbillon? It’s not unheard of, but it’s not something you see every day. The king of sports watches and Tourbillon is Vacheron Constantin and their Overseas collection.

The Overseas Tourbillon Skeleton is the first open-worked Tourbillon in the Overseas collection, and what we would argue is a perfectly executed precious metal sport watch if you’re not using a solid dial. For starters, the bracelet and case are simply beautiful and accentuate the skeleton dial really well. The black DLC movement plates showcase the Tourbillon really well. And the finishing is really what needs to be showcased on an openwork Tourbillon. While the price is “Upon Request”, we are seeing it sell for north of $160,000 USD on the secondary markets.

Bovet OttantaSei

Bovet is a brand that can often be lost in the shuffle when talking about watches in general. They are a very low-key brand, especially in the United States, but they make some of the most magnificent high-horology watches on the market. One of our absolute favorites is the Ottantasei - A unique watch with a cool colorway.

The Ottantasei is cool for a number of reasons, but one of the aspects that make this watch unique is that Bovet teamed up with Pininfarina, another Atelier known for its alchemist level of finishing. The watch has a level of Pocket watch-esque aesthetics, mostly with the thick oversized case with viewing windows on the side. But let’s not forget the winding crown is at the top of the watch, with the strap situated around it - A hallmark pocket watch trait. The tourbillon is double-sided and flying, giving the appearance that it’s floating and is both visible on the front of the watch, and the back. While the watch isn’t cheap by any means, it packs a lot of punch for around $57,000 USD, and we feel it rightfully belongs at the top of the list.

MB&F HM7 Aquapod

While, you can read our full review of the HM7 Aquapod here, we felt that it was important to include it in a list of of favorite Tourbillon watches, because quite frankly, its one of the coolest watches in existence. Inspired by a Jellyfish after Max Busser’s wife was stung on a vacation. He found that taking the form of jellyfish with a central tourbillon and a unique way to tell the time.

The shape of the watch is what easily sets it apart from other high-horology watches. Since it’s technically a dive watch, the dive bezel is fastened to the case via four arms that tend to fade into the background and give the appearance of a floating bezel. Inside of that is two rings, with two indicators for the hours and the minutes. This is operated via two crowns on the sides of the case (That were aptly nicknamed “ears”). In the center, is a really unique tourbillon fitted inside of a bubble sapphire crystal that acts as a dome. Price for the HM7 Aquapod is $152,000 USD.

Greubel Forsey GMT Quadruple Tourbillon

Greubel Forsey may make some of the most complicated watches ever. They’re a brand known for ultra-complication and risk, while also aesthetically easy watches. The Greubel Forsey GMT Quadrule Tourbillon is no exception to this rule.

For starters, the first thing an enthusiast notices is the large spherical model of earth that rotates once every 24 hours. Following that, you’ll notice that there are two flying tourbillon cages flanking the globe. And I say two cages, but there are really four tourbillons here, as each cage houses a double 24-second tourbillon positioned at a 30 degree angle. Both tourbillons are visible on the back of the watch where you’ll find the GMT complication as well. Overall, Greubel Forsey always produces some interesting watches, but we feel the Quadruple Tourbillon packs a lot of technical punch, even at a price tag of $820,000 USD.

Patek Philippe Sky Moon Tourbillon 6002R

The SkyMoon Tourbillon may be one of the most notorious grand complications in Patek Philippe’s catalog. And actually, it’s the only Tourbillon watch on this list that you can’t actually see because it’s hidden inside the watch’s case.

The SkyMoon Tourbillon has a dizzying array of features. For starters, a Tourbillon (obviously). But it also has the time, a perpetual calendar, a moonphase, and a celestial calendar. If you flip the watch over, there is a sky chart with moon orbit calendar. All these are powered by the R TO 27 QR SID LU CL Movement (a mouthful, I know) which also include a cathedral minute repeater that’s activated by the slide pusher on the left side of the case. When you’re talking about Tourbillon watches, it would be a shame to not include the SkyMoon Tourbillion. Technically the price is “Upon Request”, however, we’ve seen it pretty consistently sell for over $8,000,000 USD.

Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Hybris Mechanica Calibre 185

One of the most interesting watches that we feel has (ever) been released, is the Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Hybris Mechanica Calibre 185. The Hybris Mechanica has 4 completely mechanical and functional watch faces. Instead of a regular JLC Reverso that just flips over, and integrates into the case, the Hybris Mechanica features a completely separate face that includes a Tourbillon on the flip side. And what’s even more interesting, is the case itself is also a watch face on the front and back.

The inside case faces include a plethora of celestial calendars - the synodic cycle, the draconic cycle and the anomalistic cycle making it (to our knowledge) the only wristwatch that can predict cyclical astronomical events. Even more practical features like a Perpetual Calendar, and a Minute Repeater as well. It’s expensive at $1,600,000, but it’s actually a lot of watch for the money.

Hublot MP MP-09 Tourbillon Bi-Axis Titanium

As much as Hublot gets a bad rap, the brand is actually very comfortable in the high-horology spaces. One of the lesser known models is a sport watch with a really unique Tourbillion on in. The MP-09 Bi-Axis Tourbillon is one of the baddest watches in Hublot’s arsenal.

For starters, it’s huge, measuring in at 49mm in Titanium. Luckily, the Titanium makes it much lighter and more wearable. But the technical prowess involved in that little spinning thing at the bottom is where this watch shines. Not only is it a Tourbillon, it’s a Bi-Axis Tourbillon that rotates once every 30 seconds. So not only is it beating, it’s spinning at the same time. This Tourbillon is visible through a thick window at the bottom of the case - Which is also what gives the case its unique shape. The model comes in three variations - a gold, titanium, and diamond-studded titanium. Our favorite is the Titanium and it’s the most reasonably priced at $169,000 USD.

Artya Purity Tourbillon

If you’re really looking to see your Tourbillon, have we got a watch for you. The Artya Purity Tourbillon boasts a number of unique features all designed to put their lovely Tourbillon on full display from any angle.

The Artya Purity Tourbillon is housed in a unique sapphire case that is fully transparent from the front, back, or sides. This showcases their lovely movement and oversized Tourbillon. The Tourbillon is 17mm in diameter making it one of the larger Tourbillons on the market. And further, it’s a flying tourbillon, and thanks to the sapphire case, it really appears to be flying. You can pick up the Artya Purity Tourbillon for around $150,000 USD.

Breguet Classique Tourbillon Extra-Plat Squelette 5395

Probably among the most classicly designed (no pun intended) watches on this list, is the Breguet Classique Tourbillon Extra-Plat Squelette 5395. The brand is what I would consider an “Always imitated, never duplicated” in the luxury watch space. The Classique Tourbillon is an example of an industry-leading dress watch with a Tourbillon. It’s legible, thin enough to slide under a cuff, and beautifully finished. Which is why we couldn’t create a list of our favorite Tourbillon watches without a Breguet Classique.

A. Lange & Söhne Richard Lange Tourbillon "Pour le Mérite"

When it comes to German watchmaking, A Lange & Sohne are the kings. They’ve consistently created some of the most beautiful watches on the market, and performed incredibly well on the secondary. The Richard Lange Tourbillon "Pour le Mérite" is no exception to this rule, bolstering one of the nicest movements Lange makes, and really in the marketplace.

The dial is pretty straight forward apart from the gaping hole at 7 o’ clock to display the lovely Tourbillon. The time telling itself if unique however. Against the silver polished dial, contrasting blue hands display the hours, minutes, and seconds on separate chapters with the seconds hand being powered by the Tourbillon. Another really interesting facet of the watch, is at the intersecting subdials, the small portion between 8 and 10 o’clock disappears when the hour hand is between 11 and 7 o’ clock to allow the Tourbillon to be shown in it’s full glory. Overall, the watch is beautiful, and a little more on the traditional side and we feel it’s earned it’s place on the list. Price for the Richard Lange Tourbillon "Pour le Mérite" is $212,000 USD.

Bulgari Octo Finissimo Tourbillon Automatic Carbon

Bulgari has always been known for some of the thinnest movements and watches on the market - In fact, Bulgari and Piaget are always taking records for how thin they can make their complications. Instead of just making the watch thinner this go around, Bulgari has opted to make it lighter with a fully manufactured Carbon case - This time with one of the thinnest Tourbillons in the world.

At just 3.95mm thick, the Bulgari Octo Finissimo Tourbillon Automatic Carbon weighs a staggeringly low 48 grams with one of the absolute coolest movements we’ve seen. Just the technical engineering required to make a Tourbillon movement this thin is enough to boggle one’s mind - Yet Bulgari did it, and we think it’s really cool. Price for the Bulgari Octo Finissimo Tourbillon Automatic Carbon is $150,000 USD.

Cartier Drive de Cartier Flying Tourbillon

Cartier may not immediately come to mind when thinking about Tourbillons, but they make one of the classiest Tourbillon watches on the market. The Drive de Cartier Flying Tourbillon is really large for a dress watch, but is required to be to display the beautiful oversized Tourbillon at 6 o’ clock. The dial itself has so much dimension to accentuate it’s complication that it’s hard not to be impressed with how much you’re actually looking at at one time. It’s interesting too, because the movement itself is only 142 pieces, so it’s very lean and allows for 50 hours of power reserve - Which is quite large for a Tourbillon watch. You can pick up a Cartier Drive de Cartier Flying Tourbillon for $74,500 USD.

Chopard Alpine Eagle Flying Tourbillon

We spoke earlier in this list about having a sport watch with a Tourbillon not being something you see very often. The Royal Oak is arguably the most recognized, but Chopard has their hat in the ring with their Alpine Eagle Flying Tourbillon - And it’s actually a stunningly beautiful watch that’s a lot more available than some of it’s competitors - In fact, you might be able to snag one at retail from an Authorized Dealer right now.

The Alpine Eagle has two wow factors that make it appealing to a lot of enthusiasts, and that’s it’s “Iris” dial texture and it’s three link bracelet. Both elements seem to showcase the Flying Tourbillon perfectly, and that integrates a third desirable feature into the watch naturally - Something that isn’t often the case with Tourbillon sport watches. We love it, and at $112,000 USD, it’s hard to argue with it’s value.

Frederique Constant Highlife Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar

For being such a relatively affordable brand, Frederique Constant has an impressive amount of in-house movements - Something that really makes the brand an easy value proposition to anyone who’s paying attention. The Frederique Constant Highlife Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar is an incredible watch, with a really nice movement, and a Tourbillon.

It really is mostly unheard of to see a Perpetual Calendar and a Tourbillon in a watch that isn’t astronomically priced. Yet, Frederique Constant has combined it with a single crown. The watch is simply beautiful, and having the integrated bracelet is a huge bonus to the overall value. Another cool feature is that the dial is really just the movement plate with subdials added to it. It’s a unique form of skeletonization that allows for the Tourbillon to be on full display. And all of it for only $23,000 USD - A price that’s hard to beat.

H. Moser & Cie. Pioneer Tourbillon

It’s no secret that we at Wrist Enthusiast are huge fans of H. Moser & Cie. The minimalist approach to their Venturer and Pioneer collections with the fume dials is second to none. They’re highly desirable and absolutely gorgeous in the metal. So what more can Moser add to bolster their desirability? Well, obviously, a Tourbillon. The Pioneer Tourbillon features all the same qualities that make Moser so unique, with the added Tourbillon complication at 6 o’ clock. It’s visible through a small window that breaks up the indices and fume dial in a nice way. It’s complicated, but it also doesn’t lose that DNA that makes the brand what it is. Price for the Pioneer Tourbillon is about $55,000 USD.

ZEROO T4 THE ARCHER TOURBILLON

The least expensive watch on this list is by far the Zeroo T4 Archer Tourbillon. The relatively “Affordable” brand offers some cool features for not a lot of money - If you’re looking for a Tourbillon without wanting to break the bank. The brand utilizes a Cal:ZT01 movement that has been hollowed out and uses minimalized bridges to allow the flying tourbillon to be seen effectively. And because of the elongated case, it’s added windows to the sides of the watch to truly appreciate the movement. The Zeroo T4 Archer is only $2,320 USD.

Breitling B21 Chronograph Tourbillon 42 Bentley

Breitling for Bentley is a more niche catalog corner for Breitling and has featured a lot of cool watches, and a lot of misses over the years. However, I will say that one of the best watches released into the collection was the B21 Chronograph Tourbillon 42 Bentley. It takes a lot of unique queues and executes them really well.

For starters, the Green sunburst dial looks absolutely stunning against the Rose gold case. It harkens back to old interiors of Bentley Motors cars. The Tourbillon is both oversized and uniquely “Breitling” with a large bridge holding it on the dial side. The placement of the Tourbillon at 12 o’ clock is unique and not often seen. It emphasizes the Tourbillon a lot more than if it were at 6 o’clock and also allows for a running seconds hands - Another rarely seen feature on Tourbillon watches. Overall, for a divisive collection from Breitling, the B21 Chronograph Tourbillon fits well within it. Price is $53,560 USD.

IWC BIG PILOT’S WATCH CONSTANT-FORCE TOURBILLON EDITION “LE PETIT PRINCE”

Not often do you find Tourbillon’s in Pilot watches, but one of our favorites is IWC’s Big Pilot Constant Force Tourbillon “Le Petit Prince”. The name is actually ironic because nothing about the watch is “Petit”. In fact, it’s one of the largest watches in the brands collections. The in-house made Calibre 94805 features an oversized Tourbillon at 9 o’ clock that fits the massive 46.5mm case size perfectly. It’s a large Tourbillon for a large watch. The cross bridges also feel really unique to Tourbillons, and even to IWC’s typical DNA. Maybe that’s why we love it so much. Price for the Constant Force Tourbillon “Le Petit Prince” comes in around $250,000 USD.

Speake-Marin Openworked Tourbillon V2

When it comes to serious watch manufacturers, Speak-Marin often comes to the mind of seasoned enthusiasts. In fact, the brand has made a number of models utilizing technology that pushes the limit of what’s possible.

The Openworked Tourbillon V2 is just such a watch, and it is uniquely positioned in the high-horology dress watch space. First, there’s the Tourbillon SMA05 in-house movement. It’s very rare to see a Tourbillon watch with more than 40 hours of power reserve, but Speake-Marin has managed to squeeze a whopping 72-hours into the V2. And since the watch is limited to just 10 pieces per variation, it’s already an ultra-rare watch to see in the market. Officially, the price is “On Request”, but we’ve seen them selling on the secondary market for around $85,000 USD.

Grand Seiko Kodo Constant-Force Tourbillon SLGT003

Grand Seiko is a juggernaut when it comes to finishing. For the price of most Grand Seiko watches, we’d task someone with trying to find better finishing that packs the same punch. So what happens when you take Grand Seiko’s penchant for finishing and apply it to a high-horology Tourbillon? You get the absolutely stunning and complicated Kodo Constant-Force Tourbillon (SLGT003).

The vision for the Kodo started back in 2020 when the brand prototyped the 9ST1 Tourbillon movement. It was meticulously cultivated and developed until this year. They claim that ever piece of the 340 component movement was purpose-driven and engineered specifically for this watch. A really unique take. Price is $350,000 USD.

Arnold and Son Time Pyramid

There is no denying the absolute uniqueness of the Arnold & Son Time Pyramid. The watch was made famous by The Rock in his portrayal of Spencer Strasmore in Showtime’s Ballers show. When it first appeared, many enthusiasts both from the watch industry, and athletes alike flocked to purchase it. Arnold and Son eventually even made some concessions to the watch (like a dial plate) because so many were being requested. The watch is easily identifiable because the movement is built in a Pyramid construction with a Tourbillon resting firmly at the top. A unique watch for unique coillectors. Price for the Arnold and Son Time Pyramid is around $30,000 USD.

Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Grande Tradition Gyrotourbillon Westminster Perpétuel

The Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Grande Tradition Gyrotourbillon Westminster Perpétuel (It’s a mouthful, I know) is the 5th Gyro Tourbillon that the brand has produced. It’s actually a pretty staple complication in Jaeger LeCoultre’s inventory, and it’s quite the weapon for them. In fact, this Westminster Perpetuel model has been slightly scaled down to allow the GyroTourbillon to share movement space with another complication that highly sought after - The Minute Repeater.

On the dial side, obviously front and center is the GyroTourbillon at 6 o’ clock, while flanking it are two hammers that strike gongs when the Minute Repeater is activated. The Westminster Perpetuel is tuned to the Westminster Carillon - The infamous tune you can hear when Big Ben plays. The model is limited to 18 pieces, and comes with a price tag of $800,000 USD.

Ulysse Nardin Freak X

Rarely do we find watches where the handset itself is the movement. But this is exactly the case with the Ulysse Nardin Freak X. If you’ll notice, two massive skeletonized handsets actually turn with the dial in order to tell the time. The counter-balance for the minute hand is an oversized Tourbillon that not only beats on it’s own, it rotates around the dial along the minute track. Equally impressive is because of the way the UN-230 movement is constructed, the watch features a whopping 72-hour power reserve, despite it’s 420 component complexity. We also love it because it’s sportier, and it’s not often you see that with a Tourbillon. Price for the Ulysse Nardin Freak X is a surprisingly modest $24,800 USD.