it's called 'bluffing'.

 

Paulo, do you have any insight for who actually makes this movement?

 

Welcome to the forums.

 

In-house - as likely as I'm really James Bond. Best guess it's chinese PTS Resources made movement (JHLS 15, or 32, or 33).
These movements are often used in cheaper watches trying to look like ersatz tourbillons or in Breguet knock-offs.

45 jewel and the look - definitely thinking JHLS32, and indeed Jord calls it inhouse, but uses PTS Resources (chinese movt) caliber designation
http://www.ptsresources.com/download/catalog/PTScatalog.pdf

Frankly, I would not trust Jord to be transparent or honest about stuff. Their website (in OPs lync) claims Seagull mechanical movts with +/- 3 sec/day accuracy - yeah right

Here is another watch using same movt

 

Thank you for that link. That certainly looks like their "in house" supplier.

Does anyone make a quality wood automatic watch?

 

Does it HAVE to be wooden? I know there's a trend but there are a lot of trends these days, and metal is stronger and less flammable.

 

This is what I call a scam from the watch manufacturer

Enviado desde mi HUAWEI VNS-L31 mediante Tapatalk

 

The well known one is ‘Wewood’ I believe, but they may only do quartz? In any case, Citizen and Seagull movements are decent.

 

Far as I know, wood dials are few and far between, with mechanical movements. Hublot perhaps. No one else really comes to mind. Oh...take that back. Corum did one I think, a couple years ago.

And, yeah. 45 SPD is terrible. 8200-series Miyotas do better than that. And dual barrels on a 3-hander is commonly for power reserve, unless they're doing full-scale regulators with twin escapements...and *that* is the kind of feature that brings you will into the middle 5 digits. So a 40 hour PR? Joke. 47 jewels also seems farcical. "Must-have for any collection" is the kind of lying BS that translates to about 10 red flags.

 

Jord does make the movement in-house. Other watch brands use their movements. It's not too common, but it is their own.