Glashütte Original

PanoGraph Platinum (Ltd 200) One of my alltime favorite watches, please enjoy the pics

I like a lot its original Beauty!

The Layout of the dial let guess that we are in front of an original " declinaison " of the Chronograph.

The movement is also pleasantly finished.

So, what's not to love!

Best,

Nicolas

for GO while not at the level of Lange is nonetheless very good and extremely underated.

And I'd even say that if all the watches could be finished " ala " G.O, it would be terrific!

Best,

Nicolas

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. . . with a matching platinum bracelet?  That would be a sight and a half . . .

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great watch...

Cheers

. . . one of my favorites, and the LE was the prince of the pack.  I'm more smitten by the equally uncommon - albeit technically not limited production - grey dial version in steel , particularly on a bracelet, but that's mostly because I feel it would be more in keeping with everyday wear.  It seems as though you acquired one of the models from the second run, judging by the crown . . . cordially, Art 

Didn't pull the trigger, and still have not seen one in person, but the pictures are stunning.  That movement is so compelling.

Best,

Jed

. . . "To everything, there is a season" . . . someday, a G O will be yours. Cordially, Art

This is one of those unique and beautiful watches that I'd love to see more of.  I think GO movements are very lovely, and would be pleased to own any of a number of their watches!  Thanks for sharing your pictures with us!

Cheers,
Daos 

I have one in Anthracite dial but this black is even more striking! The pictures are stunning too.

I also like the absent of the onyx cabochon on the crown.

Thanks for sharing.

send the watch back to GO and have them filp the strap over so one can wear it all the time with the movement view!

time does not matter in this case as the beauty of the Cal. 61 movement is eternal *grin*

Thks for sharing

Danke fur the share!

Tschuss

Stephen

Now  that you have had it for a while and have used the chronograph, how is telling the lapsed time on it?  Can you tell with ease or does it still take a bit to calculate?  Great watch!

there are 3 rows of dots. the outer row is for minutes 1-10
middle row 11-20, and the inner row 21-30.
corresponding lengths of hands come out for each 10 minute duration.



the fact that the designers put a straight line in the middle (instead of a dot) combined with the large spacing of the totalizer makes it very easy to legibly read off the minutes.
the chrono is also a discrete minute type and the hand moves with great precision to the marker.

i'd say this chrono is much easier to read than chronos in the collection that are not discrete minute where you have a hand at some halfway point in the circular totalizer dial when the elapsed seconds are 33sec for example.

hope this helps

. . . is that it doesn't interfere with reading real time due to it's lateral offset placement on the dial. I feel the Panograph's linear layout is both intuitively sensible and conducive to maintaining a subliminal separation between real and elapsed time . . . cordially, Art

... of one heck of a watch.  Thanks for sharing!

Best,
D

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