Watch Specifications:

Maker: RGM Watch Company, Pennsylvania
Movement: RGM Modified ETA 2892 - A2

Dial: Solid Silver , Hand Engraved ( Guilloche' ) with 

Date at 6 O'Clock
Case: 18k Solid Rose Gold with Display Back

Crown: 18K Rose Gold Onion Crown

Lug: 20mm re-enforced springbars
Crystal: Sapphire Crystal and Sapphire Crystal Display Back
Strap: 20mm leather strap

Buckle: 18k Soild Rose Gold Buckle , RGM Logo engraved 
Water resistance: -
Dimensions: 38.5mm in diameter, 10mm thick 
Power Reserve: ~42hours

Display Back picture:

     Click to enlarge [+]

Dial picture:

     Click to enlarge [+]

Quoted from RGM"

The vocation of making and decorating fine watches involves many skills that require concentration and precision. Perhaps the most fascinating of the decorative arts is Engine Turning, a centuries-old craft that, today, involves the use of antique machines to engrave delicate patterns on metal watch components. Also known as guilloché, the fruits of this craft-very nearly a lost art-- can be found adorning all manner of watch parts including cases, dials and movements.

Engine turning is the act of cutting geometric patterns in a rotating metal surface with a stationary cutting tool called a rose engine. A similar type of engraving can be done with a straight-line engine, which is used for such patterns as Geneva stripes. The application of guilloché is a delicate process. The craftsman (guillocheur) must mount the piece to be decorated on his machine and ensure that all components are properly aligned. Then, the intricate pattern is carved into the metal line by line (or, in engine turning terms, thread by thread). The engraver must be careful not to carve too deeply, and careful to apply consistent force for each thread-though this process involves machinery, the artistry and technique of the guillocheur are of great importance.

These classic machines, which were run by hand, are no longer produced. The last machines were manufactured around 1948-1949. Most of the machines used today to do this type of work were made between 1850 and 1948.

Rose engines for cutting guilloché have not been manufactured in over fifty years. Being an old and evolutionary art, there are earlier examples of guilloché on watches, including the famous dials and cases found adorning watches by A-L Breguet. Today, true guilloché is a luxury found mostly on high-grade timepieces. Because there are few available operating rose engines and fewer master guillocheurs practicing the art, such decoration is either not available or not within the budget of most firms who produce watches. It is an exclusive feature of fine watches."