But where does it get its energy? The secret is temperature change the Atmos draws its energy from changes in temperature in its immediate environment. The round pendulum that functions as a balance wheel swings back and forth once a minute and is sure to catch onlookers' eyes.
One exception is the version with a moon phase display at the six o'clock position it costs around 6,500 euros. Seeing as most complications require massive amounts of energy, Jaeger-LeCoultre forwent extras on the Atmos in favor of a smoothly running clock. You can find a special model of this version, the China Aquarium, under reference number 5806. The Marina version (costing around 4,000 euros) is in a solid case and features maritime imagery such as ships, fish, and water plants. In addition to the gold versions, there are also silver-gray versions made of rhodinized brass. The Jaeger-LeCoultre Atmos Classique is 22.5 cm tall, 20 cm wide, and has a depth of 15.5 cm. The Classique version ( reference number 5101202) has a dial featuring Roman numerals and is available for around 5,000 euros. You can purchase one of these clocks in good or very good condition for 2,000 euros. Most Atmos models have conservative designs with metal pieces made of gold-plated brass. Only 28 clocks (reference number Q5165103) were produced, and their price reflects their rarity: They cost around 100,000 euros. Even more expensive are the blue crystal Atmos models designed by the Australian designer Marc Newson. This clock, first produced in the 1930s, has a historic design with a large, round glass bell jar supported by a steel platform it is available for 20,000 euros. However, some cost more, such as the Atmos Réédition.
In terms of price, most Atmos clocks cost under 10,000 euros.
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