Montblanc

I will only post those I could take in picture, but you can post your pictures of these chronographs with Minerva movements. Let's start with the ones I first saw, the Mono Pusher with its enamel dial and its Cal 13.21 ( in white gold ). The P10 ( PuristS

In Bastia, Corsica. Someone is looking at me, smiling... The least we can say is that this watch loves to capture the light, and the lens! Best, Nicolas

Credit picture: Christies. 46 mm big, Cal 19-9 CH, the ancestor of the Cal 16-29 we can see in the modern 1858 Tachymeter. Enjoy, Nicolas

Steel no holidays for me, but these pictures give me some good virtual escape. Isn't it such a cool watch? . Best, Nicolas

Fellow Purists, Hoping you are all having a fine weekend, allow me to suggest this is how a true Midwesterner enjoys a mid-morning unboxing. I'm confident you’ll enjoy this moment with me, as well as help answer a couple of important questions a few days’

Truth to be told, I was not very fan of the Heritage line till this year. There were some good products, as, for example, the Meisterstück Heritage Pulsograph from the 2014 Collection... ... But it left me cold, despite the beautiful movement, the Cal 13.

One of my best shot of this watch, which is one of the finest chronograph I know. I know, I wrote it a thousand times, but for me, it is a milestone. The only one which can beat it is another Montblanc, the 1858 Split Seconds, because of its beveled lugs

I would say both, in this case: Beauty has two faces, sometimes. The epitome of a fine chronograph, without any doubt. Best, Nicolas

Really Happy to be the first in the region to receive this. It's simply gorgeous and great value for money Thank you Montblanc!! Side by side with 1858 Chronograph Rose Gold

It is not a secret that I am deeply in love with Split Seconds. Especially when the movement is manual winding, and more especially when the movement is superbly finished, which is the case of the Montblanc 1858 Split Seconds, one of the very good surpris