Bulletproof movement, not a "lady" blown away

Gentlemen, what is the most "bulletproof" movement, which is currently produced by IWC? I read some impressive sagas at this forum, depicting broken watches (and consequent trips to IWC Head Office) just due to setting them on hand, etc etc. OK, a tourbillon + repeater + perpetual is something that should (ideally) never go out of your home vitrina, but how about simpler movements? Does IWC have something really dependable, a watch which is not afraid of user who does not always use a nanometric key or something in order to set time or change date? Meaning a real watch for everyday use...

Nickniclls,

No watch is "bulletproof" as you surmised. One to consider is the IWC Ingenieur that many of us wear as a daily watch that can take a beating and keeps on tickin'. I wear mine skiing and in other sports, but I am aware that bad things can happen and I do don't take excessive risks.

As you can see there are a few nicks and scratches on mine:

Well I shoot with a .308 Winchester rifle and if you post your watch to me then I will test its bullet proof abilities at 100 yards but since it goes through old railway sleepers at 1000 yards I may not have a complete watch to post back. :-)
Seriously, I know of no watch case, steel or Ti that is immune to being brushed and knocked against brickwork. No mechanical movement is 100% immune or happy with road drills, golf, tennis, squash or army assault courses. Treat a good watch as you would a good suit and shoes. There are places where not to wear either.

The 80110 movement is supposed to be quite shock resistant. It sits in the Ingenieur Mission Earth and the Plastiki. It also sits in my older Ingenieur Automatic AMG. I never challenged it to the full, Bill did maybe more while skiing. They once said: what a human body can stand, the 80110 can stand too. Like, when I drop and don't break a leg, the 80110 will still function too. I guess that is good enough for most of us.

Kind regards,
Paul