Horological machines and legacy machines are the best examples, another player is obviously Urwerk. Trying to walk different paths and saving a lot of money, you could have a look at Jiro Katayama aka Otsuka Lotec or Behrens.
Finally received this unusual specimen today 🥳 I have to say that I am very impressed by the overall execution and attention to detail. The watch feels robust and well made. I’ve put it on a 3rd party strap and can already tell that it’s a strap monster 👍
Very excited to be receiving this piece in the next week or so. I love the story of Jiro Katayama’s watchmaking journey and will post more pics once I have it on the wrist.
For me, three that arrived in 2025: A very early Freak (Single digit SN) and these two for which I embarrassingly only have dealer pictures although I have worn them quite a bit: Otsuka Lotec 6 and Louis Erard X Vianney Halter II Le Regulateur I hope I’ll
1. Ladies': Voutilainen 28CG. I like Kari's work, what can I say? 2. Ladies' Complicated: Chopard Imperial Four Seasons. A watch with a seasons display? That's kind of interesting. 3. Time Only: Raul Pages. The Daniel Roth was so close! 4. Men's: Garrick
As teasered recently in another post, I have finally managed to visit MiH for the first time some weeks ago and what a pleasure it has been. Tacked on at the back of a trip to Geneva, it was actually a bit of an afterthought but I am truly glad to have do
"The Otsuka Lotec No. 7.5. Launched in 2021 and iterated upon with some changes in 2023, the watch features a unique 40mm brushed stainless steel construction with wire lugs that boasts a unique display inspired by vintage 3-lens turret 8mm cameras, as sh
the Gerber was understated and not something you typically see at a watch event. The Otsuka Lotec really impressed me and the gentleman wearing it enjoys pieces not seen often, it’s a tad larger than I expected. The Gronefeld drew much attention, as that