
VPREGULATOR's exploration of skeleton watches highlights the intricate artistry and rarity of these horological masterpieces. This discussion delves into why transparent movements, often seen in high complications, remain a fascinating and challenging art form for watchmakers. The community's contributions showcase a diverse range of skeletonized pieces, emphasizing their unique appeal.
We don't get to see them that often now
Perhaps its too time consuming....
A most fascinating art form





the good ones like yours are usually limited editions that cost a fortune as i'm sure you are aware. i love them, but am yet to find one i like enough to buy. here's some pics of my Greib & benzinger 'Aggassiz'. not really a skeleton as you cant see through it, but a ltd edition of 1/1. for more pics look in the posts to the right under' possibly the most beautiful piece of artwork to ever grace my wrist'. enjoy Graham
In my opinion, tourbillons are ideal for skeletonisation because of the relatively fewer parts and simpler mechanics, unlike a perpetual or chronograph which has so many parts that transparency is not ideal. Daniel Roth Tourbillon Lumiere Girard Perregaux Three Gold Bridges
I generally do not gravitate towards skeletons, but I really dig that Daniel Roth!!! Craig
AP cal. 2120 YG AP Perpetual Calendar PT AP Chronograph PG AP RO SS
Not a true skeleton : My skeleton with an unitas : Fr.Xavier
Hi Grham & folks, IWC Skeletal 50 pcs in pt and 50 pcs in rg, Do you consider this piece to be rare too?? Enjoy...... BHK9
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