Photography
Amanico initiates a 'Roll Call' for Jaeger-LeCoultre enthusiasts, inviting them to share their most captivating JLC photographs for a potential masthead update. This thread serves as a visual celebration of the brand's diverse offerings, from vintage to modern, showcasing the community's passion and photographic talent. It highlights the aesthetic versatility and enduring appeal of Jaeger-LeCoultre timepieces through the eyes of collectors.
I would like to change the masthead, so I need some material to do so.
Therefore, it will be fun and interesting to see some of your finest JLC pictures, vintage or modern, I don't really care.
I put some oil on the fire:
1/ Reverso Red:
On a De Tomaso Mangusta steering Wheel:
In a nice Croatian Harbour:
Nothing against coffee?
2/ Deep Sea Chrono Cermet, the fishing game:
3/ Tribute To Polaris 68 " Cheers ":
"Roxy Music Limited Edition ":
4/ Tribute to DSA in its natural environment:
5/ Duometre UTT Paris Boutique Edition, ready for traveling!
Up to you, Guys! Show us the Full Monthy Pictures!
Nicolas
This message has been edited by amanico on 2014-05-07 02:41:19The Jaeger-LeCoultre Memovox Polaris 1968 is a notable iteration of the Memovox line, distinguished by its multi-crown design and internal rotating bezel. This particular reference is recognized for its robust case construction and the integration of an alarm function, a signature complication of the Memovox series, presented in a sport-oriented configuration. It represents a specific period in the development of the Memovox collection, offering a distinct aesthetic and functional profile.
This timepiece features a stainless steel case, measuring 42mm in diameter. It is powered by an automatic movement, specifically the Jaeger-LeCoultre Caliber K825, which provides the time, alarm, and an internal rotating bezel function. The crystal protecting the dial is acrylic, contributing to its period-correct appearance. The movement offers a power reserve suitable for daily wear.
For collectors, the Memovox Polaris 1968 holds interest due to its unique design elements and its place within the broader history of alarm watches. Its three-crown configuration, with one crown for winding and setting the time, another for setting and activating the alarm, and a third for operating the internal bezel, makes it a distinctive piece. The watch appeals to those who appreciate mid-century sports watch designs with integrated complications.
to vote for second to be new masthead :) :) nothing against 5th one as well ;) But honestly they are are just great shots that one on coffee cup is sublime Damn you :) Best Damjan
but still can't see watch and I'm looking hard ;) Best Damjan
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