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Joël Pynson
July 2025
- Narcisse
This attractive skeleton pocket watch was launched around 1937. It was also available as a pendant.
- Mystère
1950
1951
1953
1957
It is a watch with a highly geometric dial where only the tips of the hands are visible, the center being hidden by a black disc. Launched in 1941, it was particularly successful from the 1950s onwards and was produced in multiple versions: square and clip versions in 1951, an automatic version with a mysterious second hand in 1953, jewelry watch versions in 1957, and a version with an octagonal case in 1973.
- President et Royal
1942
1942
These two very similar models are in fact Juvenia's first two automatic, water-resistant watches. They were available in steel and gold.
- Arithmo
1946
1958
1948
This is a watch with a circular slide rule and rotating bezel, launched in 1945. It was available with several types of cases, and there is also a pocket watch version called Mathematic. In 1958, Juvenia launched an automatic version of this model.
- Ephemeris
1950
It is an automatic watch with a full calendar (day, month, date) and moon phases, launched in 1950.
- Cabochons
1952
On this model, launched in 1950, the hour markers are featured on the bezel in the form of cabochons. The men's model was available in both manual and automatic versions.
This model still exists in the Juvenia collection, but curiously under the name Planete.
- Trigone et Planète
1956
These two models, launched in 1955 and 1956 respectively, operate on the same principle. The hands are replaced by discs, either in the form of arrows or discs.
The Planète model was reissued in 2000 with a slightly modified design.
- Sextant
On this remarkable model, launched in 1956, the minute hand is replaced by a compass. Like the Planète model, it was reissued in 2000 with a slightly modified design and a specific steel bracelet. It is still in production today (July 2025).
- Slim
1959
1963
The Slim range, launched in 1957, consists of very thin, minimalist watches. The watches do not have a second hand. They can be manually or automatically wound, and some models feature a date display.
Notes:
About Time To Tell: Time To Tell has one of the largest private digitized databases on the history of Swiss watchmaking, with over 2.5 TB of data on more than 1,000 Swiss watch manufacturers. This database has been built up over a period of around 30 years and continues to be updated with around 50 to 100 GB of data each year. The database consists of historical documents, mainly Swiss trade journals, dating from the late 19th century to the late 20th century. Most of these documents are not available on the Internet. The historical articles published on the time2tell.com website always cite the sources used.
Time To Tell is a private company, independent of any watch manufacturer.
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