cazalea
[Seiko Moderator]
20774
No, it’s the same regulator movement
perhaps the small, medium and large holes in the hands denote hours minutes seconds but the hands have hidden pivot points. In any case, finding black hands on a sparkly black dial, deducing which is which, then reading the time regulator-wise amounts to a work of art (or brain strain)
An easier work of art is this one:
Ok, I give up — how does this make sense?
Louis Erard’s newest regulator “Artistic” they say, in collaboration with a “rebellious figure in abstract art” Swiss artist Olivier Mosset. I think the exploitation of their somewhat pedestrian 38-hr automatic movement combined with different case and di...
I wonder if they are serious when they say, on the web site:
"Erected as a work of art, each of the 178 timepieces comes with a red seal bearing the words “work of art – do not wear”. Perhaps it needs to come with a display case...
No, it’s the same regulator movement
perhaps the small, medium and large holes in the hands denote hours minutes seconds but the hands have hidden pivot points. In any case, finding black hands on a sparkly black dial, deducing which is which, then reading the time regulator-wise amounts to ...
Yes
Another example of their successful efforts of How to make a watch too difficult to use! ...
I mean, why not go all the way such as the Haldimann H9 Reduction?
This watch simply gives us too much time!
I love the designs
But why some Louis Erard’s use a Sillita movement? Nothing wrong with it, two of the minus points are the power reserve of normal hours and such a brand screams for in house movements and some silicium parts in the movement. For servicing its clever, but ...
