For me the 27.01 is still one of the most elegant ‘common’ Mings, i.e. not from the ultra high end and very limited end of the spectrum. The treatment of the Peseaux 7001 base movement might be fairly modern but really fits the Ming aesthetic and the thin
You're right! There's no consistent definition of ultra-thin in the watch industry. A fully functioning movement under 2.0 to 2.5 mm is generally considered to be an ultra-thin watch. Generally, when such movements are cased, they are around 5-6mm thick a
One of my most comfortable watches and possibly the Ming that gets most wrist time. The size and thinness are very appealing (slides under any cuff, when needed) and as it is titanium on top, that makes it suitably light. The sapphire dial doesn’t have an
Your watch really shows why sometimes less really is more as it is just so simple yet beautiful. I must admit I have a newly found appreciation for ultra thin watches after buying one without realizing it was going to be an ultra thin watch. It came as a
Thin enough to slip under any cuff and offering a lot of visual interest in spite of its minimalist design. And possibly the coolest interpretation and finish of Peseaux’s ultra thin movement 👌🏻 Any other thin watches on wrists these days? Enjoy the week
Wearing the Ming 27.01 today, starting off the weekend a bit early this time due to the bank holiday on Friday. One and a half day off and then the hell of the move 🤷🏻♂️ Wishing you a great weekend ahead 👋🏻
The Ming 27.01 is probably the most versatile among watch I have, nicely dressing up or down depending on strap. Here on the blue suede one that comes with the 17.03 Ultra Blue with a summery combination. Finally the temperatures are starting to match the
I don't need to: "I can have my Uni and eat my Uni too!" I just want to eat it! I'm still crazy about the MING 27.01 - and I think that's probably the best looking MING on my wrist. Nice, thin, and elegant. I have more extra thin watches - but I didn't br