Description
It is considered the perfect synthesis between technology and creative design, between planning and communicative power. Cifra 3 is the smallest direct-reading clock with the horizontal paddle roller system patented in 1966. It has been the Solari stylistic hallmark for over 50 years. Power supply Battery 1.5 Volt (D). Direct reading electromechanical, designed by Gino Valle and produced by the Solari company in the late 1960s. Solari's design is at work every day at the MoMA (Museum of Modern Art) in New York, also as a palette display for information to the public. With Cifra 3, Solari's design is part of the permanent collection of the Science Museum in London and the MoMA (Museum of Modern Art) in New York
Shipping service
We only use professional couriers carefully selected based on the size, weight / volume and fragility of the product. All shipments are insured, we coordinate both collection and delivery by providing dedicated assistance throughout the entire process. Shipping is standard and does not include delivery to the floor. Do you want delivery to the floor?
In August shipping may be delayed due to summer season.
Refund Policy
This product comes from a private seller, you can exercise your right to a refund within 3 days of delivery . If the product is delivered damaged or does not conform to the product sheet, it is possible to open a claim.
DISCOVER MOREDescription
It is considered the perfect synthesis between technology and creative design, between planning and communicative power. Cifra 3 is the smallest direct-reading clock with the horizontal paddle roller system patented in 1966. It has been the Solari stylistic hallmark for over 50 years. Power supply Battery 1.5 Volt (D). Direct reading electromechanical, designed by Gino Valle and produced by the Solari company in the late 1960s. Solari's design is at work every day at the MoMA (Museum of Modern Art) in New York, also as a palette display for information to the public. With Cifra 3, Solari's design is part of the permanent collection of the Science Museum in London and the MoMA (Museum of Modern Art) in New York
