Bob L.
303
Seeing what makes it tick.
“Skeleton” watches are not to everyone’s liking, but I enjoy watches that allow you see what makes them work. And I like them even more when the movement is displayed creatively, in a way that doesn’t too much obscure the function of time telling (these are, after all, watches) and reflects that care was taken both in design and finishing of the movement. These aren’t all, technically speaking, “skeletons,” but they all let us peek into the guts of the watch, and I enjoy all of them. 
Seeing what makes it tick.
“Skeleton” watches are not to everyone’s liking, but I enjoy watches that allow you see what makes them work. And I like them even more when the movement is displayed creatively, in a way that doesn’t too much obscure the function of time telling (these a...
I love it! Great selection!
Got a skeleton myself and feel that I found 'MY' watch with it. I fully understand the concept and your fascination. Cheers, Alex
I'm (slowly) getting to like some of the Code offering, and I genuinely hope it can become a somewhat popular line....AP very much needs not to be uniquely identified with the RO, and I'm appreciating the variety of the new Code lineup! ;-)
As for a skeleton watch for myself, I (easily) resisted both the 5180 and this Code....but never say never in the future! Cheers.
Look through a movement
I am fussy when chose a watch anyway, so every type of watch have it for me or not. With skeletonized watches the same. I own one, and that is ok for now. Because… there is a Nebula admiration. The four that shown, i only like the two of the bottom. It is...
Just adding one thing . . .
My poor glossy photo of the Parmigiani fails to capture how wonderful that piece is. The finishing on the movement (both sides) is top notch. I was able to get a better shot of the watch this morning, so here’s an updated picture of that one . . . ...
