Martin Braun is part of an inherited watchmaking dynasty and has been in the business for three generations. Martin's passion for timekeeping dates back to his youth. During his apprenticeship, he became so involved with the complex mechanics of watchmaking that he decided to get serious about creating unique models. First, he assembled a unique ammonite table clock equipped, among other things, with the legendary movement regulator invented by the famous English watchmaker Graham. Together with his father, Martin Brown restored old rarities and unusual movements, for which he made cases. These included mechanisms for samples and perpetual calendars. "During this time," Martin recalls, "I gained invaluable experience that enabled me to make cases for movements and spare parts for calibers built over 100 years ago.
In 1998, Martin organized a series of seminars on movement complications and invited anyone interested to attend. People from all over the world attended the seminars,(which are now run by Schaumburg Watch) to broaden their knowledge of watch mechanics. And meanwhile I continued the work on the EOS, which I had started in 1995. Of all the watches I assembled, this one deserves special attention. I spent a whole year calculating the sunrise and sunset times and creating a corresponding computer program. In the fall of 2000, the legendary EOS was unveiled and quickly became a calling card for watchmaking, winning quite a few prestigious professional awards.