
Amanico's original post showcases the Montblanc Exotourbillon Rattrapante, a timepiece he champions as a horological masterpiece. His detailed photographs and strong assertion regarding its finishing quality invite readers to explore the exceptional craftsmanship that defines this particular Montblanc reference. This article delves into the community's perspective on its technical innovations and aesthetic appeal.


I like the larger balance wheel of this construction, which can oscillate outside the cage. I have read about this innovation. This construction seems to offer many advantages (high precision, optimized isochronism and ultimately very beautiful to look at!!)
Yet I have contemplated the idea with the Nicolas Rieussec for example... They do work hard to propose decent movement and pleasing aesthetic, yet I am not convinced, I would ever shell out hard cash for one. They do offer some pretty good products though.
Patek cannot compete, at this level of finishings....
Since they took over Minerva ... The movement here is surely exceptional!
used the concept of the spherical spring. Do you know if JLC also invented it? What are the reasons? Better regulation or accuracy? Or better power transmission? Or is this done just for design reasons? Sorry for the many questions. I don't want to make work for you, but maybe you have a few answers ready? βΊοΈ
What a watch. P.S.: I like both sides. βΊοΈ
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