Comments:
Not familiar with perpetuals, but I really like
the positioning of the leap year sub-dial in place of Feb. Small touches like this show the level of thought that Chopard put into finalising the details of the watch.
Interested in you
Interested in you because you may be the target client.
If you have not thought of a perpetual calendar watch nor experience before, your opinion is important...
Regards
MTF
If you have not thought of a perpetual calendar watch nor experience before, your opinion is important...
Regards
MTF
This is Chopard!
For the 20th anniversary, this is a great step by an important brand.
It might miss a little bit of the finishing level of the hall marked manufacture calibers.
It might miss a gold rotor like found in the XPS with calibre 3.96.
And some might miss a moonphase.
For me, it is pure joy to see the brand moving next to superb Perpetual Chrono into this direction, too:
/SS perpetual calendar ready to be one's daily wearer with slim 11.5mm thickness
/Classic PC dial layout with a touch of extraordinary leap year indicator
/Big date in a sunburst dial and Roman applices
It all speaks for itself and to me as potential buyer with a budget despite the passion for this family business. Micro-rotor, the hands and the level of finishing are Chopard classics that can do nothing less to me but excitement. Sure, the personal encounter must follow next in order to verify the true life experience.
A second-hand L.U.C Lunar One is very high on my list. This Perpetual Twin might well change the game.
A new movement launched in steel case by L.U.C? - it works for me well!
Bravo Chopard!
Best regards,
Kolosstt
It might miss a little bit of the finishing level of the hall marked manufacture calibers.
It might miss a gold rotor like found in the XPS with calibre 3.96.
And some might miss a moonphase.
For me, it is pure joy to see the brand moving next to superb Perpetual Chrono into this direction, too:
/SS perpetual calendar ready to be one's daily wearer with slim 11.5mm thickness
/Classic PC dial layout with a touch of extraordinary leap year indicator
/Big date in a sunburst dial and Roman applices
It all speaks for itself and to me as potential buyer with a budget despite the passion for this family business. Micro-rotor, the hands and the level of finishing are Chopard classics that can do nothing less to me but excitement. Sure, the personal encounter must follow next in order to verify the true life experience.
A second-hand L.U.C Lunar One is very high on my list. This Perpetual Twin might well change the game.
A new movement launched in steel case by L.U.C? - it works for me well!
Bravo Chopard!
Best regards,
Kolosstt
Perpetual calendar AND chronograph
Lose the moon but add the chronograph.
Probably more "practical" as we rarely use the moon except when trying to make babies!
MTF
Probably more "practical" as we rarely use the moon except when trying to make babies!
MTF
I certainly lack the experience with...
... trying to make babies depending on the moon phase. Maybe something you can teach us (or me only) with your 10k milestone post that is coming up pretty soon? 
Besides that, I doubt that there will be any second-hand market for the Perpetual Chrono, which is certainly more practical in terms of the complication.
BR, Kolosstt
Besides that, I doubt that there will be any second-hand market for the Perpetual Chrono, which is certainly more practical in terms of the complication.
BR, Kolosstt
Hmmm - I can envision a Kama Sutra Swatch with moon phase ...
with gold rotor, preferably.
Or a Sven Andersen, for the thicker of pocketbook among us.
Cazalea
Or a Sven Andersen, for the thicker of pocketbook among us.
Cazalea
Like it very much...
.. but couldn't it be a bit smaller? 43mm - I am not sure I can wear..... But superb design and must be an great honor to own one. Would love to see and handle myself....
Ken