Comments:
An uncommon way to see this Chronograph. Thank you so much, Anthony.
Did I tell you how much I love this Chrono?
Best,
Nicolas
A beautiful chronograph, with lots of nice details...
Thanks Nicolas.
Kind regards
Anthony
uncommon movement...
...very innovative and complicated!
...hope there were better finish on those unseen area...
Thanks! Its always nice to see how these masterpieces looks inside!
A nice thing is the initials on the bridge under the dial 
Can cross something off the list of unknowns!
I always wondered what mysteries lay beneath the beautiful exterior of my Panograph and now, thanks to your efforts, I know.
Awesome.
To my untrained eye, the finishing looks to be purely functional with some solid springs. Can you lend us more insight as to the quality of construction and engineering relative to more widely known movements? Were you able to service the movement without issue?
The finishing is very nice ....
Hello jmpTT
The movement was a pleasure to service.
Like you have already noticed the springs are well made(solid) and nicely finished. The bridges screws and plates are robust, and nicely laid out as well as executed. Hard for me to compare this caliber to say a vintage chronograph movement, or a modern 7750. Glashutte is kind of in a class of its own.
But, There is an issue with servicing these watches. Glashutte does not sell parts. This makes Servicing these watches very Risky.
Kind regards
Anthony
Glad you brought up the answer . . .
. . . to a question I was hesitant to ask. My understanding was that parts for Glashütte Original movements weren't released to independent watchmakers.
Thanks not only for posting the images, but for that confirmation as well.
Cordially,
Art
Lack of parts is certainly a concern...
My Panograph was returned from servicing with a number of replaced parts, including the hands, crown, gasket and screws. Some of those parts will inevitably wear, so I imagine even the best maintained watch will eventually need to find its way home to Glashutte.
For this reason, I never expected to see pictures of a Panograph movement being serviced, unless the pictures were being staged for promotion by Glashutte. I'm sure others here are equally appreciative.
The availability of servicing at reasonable cost will play a part in the length of time the watch remains a part of my collection. I can understand why Glashutte wants to keep servicing in-house, but what are the long term implications for those who hold on to their watches for decades.
Wow! I would never have seen these details without your post, thank you!!! [nt]
No message body
Thanks Dr TT it was a pleasure to................
come with you on this trip. Another quality post once again from you.
A great and informative post!
You can clearly see it's an innovative concept as I try to figure out what parts do what.
I'm a little surprised that the movement finishing is so "industrial" once inside the watch. I was expecting better finishing within.
An incredibly valuable post. Thank you! And a really unusual watch with a cool way to display a chronograph.