Endeavour
Line History
The Endeavour is the collection that, more than any other, embodies the philosophy of the H. Moser & Cie. reborn in 2005: round, curved cases with a clean profile, dials stripped of every superfluous element — often lacking even indices or the brand's logo — and an almost obsessive attention to the finishing of visible components. From the earliest years of the Neuhausen am Rheinfall manufacture, the line has been the ground on which the brand developed and refined its aesthetic language, later extended to its subsequent sports collections.
It is precisely in the Endeavour that the brand's most recognizable trait made its debut: the "fumé" dial, a gradient of color that darkens from the center toward the edge, achieved with lacquering and electroplating techniques developed in-house. Over time the palette has grown to include shades such as blue, green, burgundy or Vantablack black, alongside executions in grand feu enamel and in hard stones such as Burmese jade or lapis lazuli.
While retaining a dress-watch disposition, the Endeavour has over the years embraced haute horlogerie complications signed H. Moser & Cie., from simple center seconds all the way to perpetual calendar, tourbillon and even minute repeater, always presented with the same essential stylistic signature that characterizes the entire line.
Technical Specifications
Main Executions
Some of the Endeavour's darker fumé dials, such as the "Vantablack" or "Funky Blue" versions, are made with dozens of lacquering and electroplating passes: a process so long and delicate that a significant share of the dials worked on is discarded before reaching the quality required by the manufacture.