why, in this vintage watch (pic taken from Hodinkee), the subdials are not centered about the central axis? Given that the subdials are the same size, one first notices that the left subdial is framed by the 45 second arabic at 9 oclock, but the right sub
Well, its what I would name it. Much depth to the dial. Black and silver. 36 jewels with nice handy work on the movement. Case is a thin g of beauty as well. Titanium.
A last addition to the former images on my new piece unique Chronograph are a pretty special cube made of plexiglass that "contains" spare parts of the Minerva movement - a very nice idea and table decoration as I think And I wanted to share some images o
After wearing my new platinum chronograph for 10 days I am still not used to its weight. So I made a check with my up to now most heavy watch, a WG Daytona. Depending on the strap length, my WG Daytona scores actually 215 gram. The Montblanc Villeret plat
Hi all, For those of you who own the 1858 Tachymeter, how accurate is your piece? Mine seems to be slow close, at 18 seconds a day. That sounds like quite a lot to me. Any thoughts?
I am so happy that my Montblanc Villeret Grand Chronograph LE 1/1 finally arrived. This watch is a piece unique with a blue Grand Feu enamel dial sitting in a platinum case and being driven by the Minerva caliber 16.29 which you can admire after opening t
Dear All, Just saw this red fume dial version of MB split second chronograph for Singapore market. I find it very attractive, though the dial is lacquer and not enamel. Case material is titanium, same as the blue enamel one. May I have your thoughts on th
Long time I didn't post one of these Montblanc Minerva Chronographs. The truth is that I am preparing a 5th anniversary post for March on my 1858 Tachymeter. But this is not the only chronograph which is worth some serious consideration. I am very happy w