Looking at both the steel and 18k versions, which both seem an excellent buy on the second market. Nice, larger size at 42.5 and 12.5mm thick. In-house 80111 Pellaton movement. Personally, I think I’m most keen on black dial steel and this bronze dial bel...
The colour of the dial is nice and it is made of my favourite material titanium. But the lack of antimagnetism is what pulls me away from this piece. Have you seen the Kurono piece with the salmon dial? A common friend of ours has it, and will let it go a...
This would have been considered a small format for IWC when this came out. They were producing absolute dinner plates along with a bunch of other brands. All that said, when I wore this it did read smaller than it was as I recall (unless it was the AD sho...
I think this is a nice every day watch. You could wear it casually as well as formally. To me it’s like the grand Seiko. Very attractive but not look at me, which I personally prefer. Sometimes he best statement is choosing not to make one and this watch ...
Clearly these pictures are not exactly accurate due to the fact that they are CGI but one can get an idea of how bad a bigger dial can look with a date properly positioned for the smallest dial: 36 - 39 - 40 - 41 ...
I really can't understand why makers don't buy the ETA Valgranges movement more often. The date is in the right place right at three, when put in a watch 41mm or so, and up. If they keep buying those 11.5 ligne movements, it just looks a wandering or floa...
I really like the package, movement, dial, etc. In the end though, a couple nagging things kept me from it. First, the lack of amagnitism like the original. If they had simply modeled it after the original, but didn't actually name it an Ingenieur (especi...