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A. Lange & Söhne's Richard Lange Jumping Seconds, a horological marvel featuring a constant escapement and regulator, is explored in depth by forum member amanico. His original post showcases three distinct versions of this significant reference, inviting collectors to weigh in on their preferred aesthetic. This article synthesizes community perspectives, offering insights into the design choices and market reception of this technically sophisticated timepiece.
If I could choose I would go for the black dial version.
This is a very nice ALS imo, but I regret that they made an aperture on the dial for the power reserve. I think I would like the watch better without it. Best, Emmanuel credit: Monochrome
Noticed, as of late, all Richemont brands, released more or less the same things? Back in the day, we couldn’t wipe our mouths from drooling over the keyboard year after year, seeing the new Lange, Vacheron, etc. watches? Now all we get, is dials and higher prices…
Stunning watch and design....I agree on the Aperture, not necessary but somehow does provide some symmetry.
I'm a fan of Lange watches. They offer so many fantastic watches, but this is to me one of the least attractive references in the current collection. With the new salmon dial it's even worse as I don't like salmon dials at all. But hey, everybody has it's own taste and preferences. And one thing is clear: this is a very unusual and therefore special watch. When I would have to take a choice, it would be the silver dial for me.
Though any of these three would be a Lange dream come true.
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