Tourbograph

With this release, I think Lange has now made 2,155 honey gold pieces: REF. MODEL # 101.050 Lange 1 20 116.050 Lange 1 Timezone 100 142.055 Zeitwerk HG Lumen 200 143.050 Zeitwerk Decimal Strike 100 211.052 Saxonia Thin 200 212.050 1815 Moonphase "F.A. Lan

Works much better with the Tourbillon Perpetual Tourbograph than the Zeitwerk (for me). I got to play with that too and was really impressed. Goes great w/those sneakers!

It's nice, but to me not as nice in general as yellow gold or even rose gold. But this all depends upon the case/dial/hands combination. My favorite would probably be the 1815 with eggshell dial (236.050), or its Lange 1 cousin (101.050). I think the HG c

I also thought they might make only 25 or 30 (for 25th anniversary of the Dato or 30th anniversary of Lange) but they're making 50. This may be a watch that anyone with the money can walk in off the street and buy several years from now, after all prior c

I've only been to the factory three times, I think you've been many times more. So you might be the bigger expert here. I'm not sure about the case for the Tourbograph, but many models, probably even most models, are one craftsman produced. This is mainly

Though if I may add: I think that not everything is done entirely by one watchmaker. For example let's take the Tourbograph. The chronograph part is assembled by one watchmaker, then the calendar module is by another and tourbillon is by another, etc. Am

Many brands not just Lange fail to realise that a large complicated piece id difficult to sell especially when one attaches a high price tag on it. I am not saying the work that has gone into the watch does not justify the asking price but it makes us col

really interested in the Tourbograph Perpetual Honeygold. But I have just searched for the price for this 175th anniversary piece. And my enthusiasm has plummeted again… 500,000 euros is an enormous amount of money… For me much too high because with this