
Sascha's macro photography of the Hublot Big Bang Ferrari offers a rare, detailed look at its intricate design and material composition. This post highlights the watch's aesthetic appeal through extreme close-ups, inviting collectors to appreciate the craftsmanship often missed at a glance. Sascha's work serves as a testament to the visual fascination a timepiece can evoke, particularly with its unique carbon fiber elements.






































I found from one watch box a watch I have never been wearing and thought: "Do I still miss something?" Best, Kari
the bezel on the Ferrari is spectacular!
I've expressed my "awe" and passion for the carbon bezels. Your images come as close as any images I've seen, to capturing the essence of these pieces. Absolutely stunning design that has to been seen up close to fully appreciate. Great job!
I always wondered how this material would hold up over time. I've seen some AP forged carbons pretty badly beaten up. So, as amazing as some of these pieces look...I don't know how I feel about alternative nonmetallic materials. At least metals can be refinished like new in most cases, especially with newer techniques such as laser welding.
But the bezel of my watch doesnt change during the time on my wrist. In real life, withour the macro-shot view the bezel looks as new as in the beginning. But i will observe it and if there are any changes i will report here. Cheers! Sascha
This thread is active on the Hublot forum with 7 replies. Share your knowledge with fellow collectors.
Join the Discussion →