The one you added as a photo is in the same spirit as the Laurent Ferrier in my view. About my favourite ALS, in find some of their models a bit too classic and similar, but I tried Nico's 1815 Moonphase Emil Lange and that was something! The execution is
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
In addition to the limited edition Luna Mundi set (which was very easy to get -- they didn't sell well), Lange released the PT/rhodium dial version (115.025), and the YG and RG versions with two-color subdials (115.021/115.031), at about the same time. Al
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
Honey Gold. Debuted by Lange in 2010, it's a pale gold with one pragmatic quality; it is much harder than traditional 18K or 750/1000 gold. The formula is a closely guarded secret, but there are rumors that it's 75% gold and the remainder is mostly copper
At the end of the day, it depends on what you value. Do you really want to own something special? And to some who bought a Nautilus for $100K, they may see a lot of value. I recently had a person ask me... Why is a Nautilus 5711 still worth $100K? And why
Finally got to satisfy my curiosity. The deep black gloss of the onyx makes this a standout. Dial of the Emil Lange 1815 Moonphase, which I was wearing at the time, looked like a matte gray in comparison. Very different experiences. And I love the cool vi