Maurice Lacroix presents two limited editions of the 1975 Legacy. Marking June 23rd, a key date in the history of Jura’s independence, it celebrates its close link with the town where its manufacture is located. To this end, it presents these two limited editions as a tribute to this region characterized by its watchmaking tradition and strong equestrian culture.

“On June 23, 1974, the Jura region voted in favor of its independence, with particularly strong support in the Franches-Montagnes. To this day, this event remains a source of pride for the area.
Maurice Lacroix
One year later, in 1975, the first Maurice Lacroix model was born. Shortly thereafter, production moved to Saignelégier, a region with a watchmaking tradition dating back to the 18th century. The brand’s watches stand out for the quality of their finishes and reflect the discretion, rigor, and excellence typical of the Swiss Jura.”
Maurice Lacroix 1975 Legacy – Saignelégier Edition
These tribute editions are part of the 1975 collection, Maurice Lacroix’s most classic line. Their historically inspired design revives the spirit of the “Les Classiques” series from 1988. Designed in Saignelégier, these two limited editions of 500 pieces each (featuring the “Vagues du Jura” motifs and an engraving of the Marché-Concours Hall) stand out for their design with vintage touches and a restrained size that makes them suitable for almost any wrist.


The patented “Vagues du Jura” motif runs across the dial in slate gray or soft silver tones, evoking the rolling hills of the Jura landscape. The indices, lightly carved and with a gold finish, contrast with the gray or silver background. The dauphine hands, also faceted, are applied by hand with great precision. The date window is located at 3 o’clock.

The 39 mm stainless steel case, inherited from the Masterpiece collection, combines brushed surfaces on the top with a vertical finish on the sides. The box-style sapphire crystal is slightly elevated, providing a classic and elegant air. On the caseback, the screws are in the shape of a Swiss cross, featuring an engraving of the Marché-Concours Hall with horses in the foreground. It has a water resistance of up to 5 bar, 50 meters.


Inside, it features the ML158 caliber, an automatic mechanical movement with a power reserve of 60 hours.
The ensemble is completed with a black leather strap and a folding clasp with a gold-finished logo. Additionally, the Easy Strap Exchange system allows the strap to be changed quickly and without tools.
Price
The approximate retail price is 1950 CHF. Maurice Lacroix


