...so I'm confident that I could pull this one off. My concern is the thickness. For a 'dressy' watch, it is a fattie. I wish PP could have found a way to use the 240 movement instead...
...and especially the amazing finishing. But they leave me cold for a couple of reasons. The first is the size...they are HUGE. They are THICK. I can't imagine wearing most of their models on a 7.25" wrist. I give them a pass on the prices as one man's $200k is another man's $20k...let the market de
Cushion shape...Interesting (rarely seen) complication...Breguet numerals...Manual wind...Stainless steel. Nice! Even though I will never have the funds to buy one, I have my own rule within my budget (for watches and other things): Don't buy it if you can't afford to wear/use it as it was intended
...as a (retired) graphic designer/art director, usability has always been high on my list of attributes. At the end of my career I did a lot of digital work designing apps (UX/UI). You have a very small space with which to work, and everything must be cohesive, on-brand, and user-friendly. Wristwat
...and the swan paddle boats. Ueno Park has fantastic art museums and, when I once visited, a huge outdoor pottery show. The area around the train tracks was especially lively near the station. I always tell visitors to Japan, ‘The closer you are to the train tracks, the more fun you’ll have.’ : )
Learn a lot from you. I am a free-market kind of guy. If I were incredibly rich (I’m not), or if I’d inherited a fortune (haven’t and won’t), I would pay top dollar and enjoy the ‘experience.’ But if that experience costs thousands of dollars it’s not going to happen. As I get older I may relax my s