
MTR's initial hands-on review of the H. Moser & Cie. Streamliner Tourbillon Vantablack offers a crucial first impression of this highly anticipated timepiece. His detailed observations, particularly regarding the red gold case and the Vantablack dial's visual impact, provide invaluable insights for collectors considering this unique reference. MTR's willingness to share his evolving perspective, even after initial excitement, underscores the importance of experiencing a watch in person.




It does not work. Something about the case shape and metal and hands and dial... basically I can't single out any one thing, but not my favorite. Would rather VCO tourbillon for this type of watch. Have not seen in person though.
Although I cannot say exactly what it is that disturbs me : maybe the mix of the various design elements.
It's the same with the 15500 vs 15202, main reason i prefer the 15202 is proportions just look right.
I'm not a fan. The case and bracelet, while interesting, do not appeal to me design-wise. Rose gold makes it too flashy and the tourbillon looks out of place.
I love the Streamliner design and this is an interesting version but, from the pictures at least, to me it looks like a "cookie cutter" has been used to make a hole in the dial and it seems unfinished in some way. Maybe a gold frame around the hole would make it look more finished. I might be being unfair and it might look much better in reality! All the best, Jon
comprehensive reply. Yes, somehow it looks like that. I think this is due to the Vantablack technique. “VANTA” stands for “vertically aligned nano tube arrays (carbon nano tubes)” The Vantablack dial is created of thousands of tiny highly delicate carbon nanotubes. To make a hole in this dial or to fix the indices was a challenge for sure. All the best Thomas
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