BjoernM21
122
The original version of the Orbis Terrarum with the 41 mm case and on the bracelet is for me an interesting "every-day" watch.
Though, I wonder if the dial design so close to to what Vacheron Constantin offered with the world time model 86060/000R-9640 was such a good idea of LVMH.
And now Christopher Ward came up with the C1 Grand Malvern Worldtimer, with an in-house worldtime module on an ETA 2893 movement. Instead of the day/night disk turning beneath the map illustration of the Montblanc, Christopher Ward offers an orange marker to highlight a time zone (for home time, e.g.). While the haptic sensation provided by the Montblanc with its more substantial case is better, the retail price draws attention when a Sellita movement is used. Christopher Ward sells the watch for around £ 1'000.
Björn
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Montblanc Heritage Spirit Orbis Terrarum. A good souvenir.
A nice looking world time with a pedestrian movement ( Sellita + in house module ), launched in 2015. I reviewed it here: www.watchprosite.com And I thought for a long time it would be my first Montblanc watch. Till the day I discovered the 1858 T...
I think you're spot on...
With a different movement this watch would certainly gain additional appeal. The concept and the dial are certainly spot on already
The original version of the Orbis Terrarum with the 41 mm case and on the bracelet is for me an interesting "every-day" watch.
Though, I wonder if the dial design so close to to what Vacheron Constantin offered with the world time model 86060/000R-9640 was such a good idea of LVMH. And now Christopher Ward came up with the C1 Grand Malvern Worldtimer , with an in-house worldtime ...
