Reference Guide
AuHavrePro's original post offers a captivating visual exploration of the Parmigiani Tonda Muonionalusta, showcasing its unique meteorite dial through a series of high-quality images. This article delves into the aesthetic and technical nuances of this exceptional timepiece, contextualizing AuHavrePro's initial impressions with insights from the WatchProSite community. It highlights why this particular reference stands out in the competitive landscape of independent haute horlogerie.
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And, shifts in very interesting ways with the light. You can see in pics 2 and 7 that it even produces a small rainbow at certain angles due to the crystalline structure of meteorite.... I'm thinking of pairing it with a more casual greyish textile strap to maximize its chameleon qualities. It's really sporty and really elegant simultaneously. This one happened thanks to you Vlad! 😁👍
It's a wonderful piece of high horology. Wind the watch 40 turns of the crown, set the time to the second, and wearing it for a week straight, every day. Mainly, I want to see if the watch stops - micro rotors aren't that efficient and sometimes the watches stop. Hopefully the watch doesn't stop - although mine sometimes does if I'm not active enough - sometimes the micro rotors stop even if I am very active.
I'll do exactly that, I'm scheduled to work the next 6 days in a row, roughly 11 hours each day. I'll let you know when the watch stops. I did read the 40 turn of the crown rule in the manual, this is turning without pulling the crown out??....
Like manually wind the watch 40 turns, then set the time, then wear for 11 days straight! Nice mission!
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