There’s something magical about a mechanical watch . Springs and gears work together to create a machine that counts the intangible as it ticks and tocks, all in a case smaller than a silver dollar. But most watches need to be opened up, or at least turned over to see the movement. A "skeleton" watch on the other hand offers a view of the inner workings every time you look down at your wrist. A number of watch brands from Cartier to Zenith and Richard Mille make skeletonized pieces. ...
