Monochrome Watches
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First Look

The Antimagnetic Chopard Alpine Eagle 41 AM

A credible alternative in the modern luxury sports watch segment, now equipped with Chopard's first antimagnetic hairspring.

calendarCreated with Sketch. | ic_dehaze_black_24pxCreated with Sketch. By Denis Peshkov | ic_query_builder_black_24pxCreated with Sketch. 2 min read |

Since its introduction in 2019, the Chopard Alpine Eagle has steadily carved out its own identity in the highly competitive integrated-bracelet sports watch segment. Rooted in the design of the 1980 St. Moritz series and revived with a modern approach, the collection has evolved with new materials, complications and movements. While the Alpine Eagle has already been offered in multiple configurations and materials, in high-end versions with flying tourbillons, chronograph or high-frequency movements, this new reference focuses on chronometric performance in everyday environments, saturated with electronic devices. The new Alpine Eagle 41 AM comes with one of Chopard’s most significant technical upgrades: its first antimagnetic hairspring. Magnetism remains one of the most persistent threats to mechanical precision, and Chopard’s facing the issue without resorting to silicon components is an important step.

The Chopard Alpine Eagle 41 AM case is made from Lucent Steel, Chopard’s proprietary alloy known for its high purity, durability and distinctive brightness. Measuring 41mm by 9.75mm, the watch retains the familiar features: a tonneau-shaped case topped by a round bezel secured with eight indexed screws, a compass-rose engraved crown, and a mix of vertically brushed surfaces and polished chamfers. Water-resistance is 100m, good for everyday sports watch credentials.

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The dial introduces a new “Moss Green” shade, inspired by Alpine landscapes. As with other Alpine Eagle models, it features the signature radiating texture evoking an eagle’s iris. Applied Roman numerals at 12 and baton markers are filled with Super-LumiNova for strong legibility, while the black central seconds hand adds a bit of a technical edge. The tone-on-tone date window is well hidden from immediate discovery, positioned at 4:30. A hardly noticeable, but important detail appears above the 6 o’clock index: a crossed-out magnet symbol, signalling the watch’s enhanced resistance to magnetic fields.

The Chopard calibre 01.01-C is now equipped with a newly developed antimagnetic alloy hairspring, offering resistance to magnetic fields of up to 2,000 gauss. This level of protection covers most everyday magnetic exposures, ensuring stable performance. The movement runs at 28,800 vibrations/hour and delivers a 60-hour power reserve, with stop-seconds for precise setting. As expected for the Alpine Eagle collection, it is COSC-certified. The movement features a clean, modern finish in line with the collection’s aesthetic.

The new Alpine Eagle’s integrated bracelet comes with an upgrade. While the overall design remains the same, it now has a more pronounced taper and slimmer links near the clasp for better ergonomics. Also, Chopard introduces a new micro-adjustment system integrated into the folding clasp, which allows up to 5mm of on-the-fly adjustment, a practical and long-awaited feature that significantly improves day-to-day comfort. The introduction of an in-house, non-silicon antimagnetic hairspring marks an important milestone. Combined with practical updates such as the new clasp and a fresh dial design, this model strengthens the Alpine Eagle’s position in the modern luxury sports watch segment. Price is to be confirmed.

For more information, visit Chopard.com.

https://monochrome-watches.com/first-look-chopard-alpine-eagle-41-am-antimagnetic-moss-green-watches-and-wonders-2026-specs-price-pics/

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