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Thank you for these beautiful shots
which really enable us to fully admire each aspect of the watch.
I notice for the first time the bird-shaped click on the reverse side. Seeing it in action while winding must be enjoyable.
The case is gorgeous.
And you describe very well why this tourbillon is different and so attractive.
Wishing you a nice rest of the week.
Best, Emmanuel
Not a hole in the dial!
Toric Tuesday is the right time to express my abundant admiration for this Toric Tourbillon from circa 2000. One of my attractions to this watch is the way in which the tourbillon is displayed, i.e., at the intersection of three bridges and not in a hole ...
Thank you for these beautiful shots
which really enable us to fully admire each aspect of the watch. I notice for the first time the bird-shaped click on the reverse side. Seeing it in action while winding must be enjoyable. The case is gorgeous. And you describe very well why this tourbill...
That really is a stunning looking Parmigiani Toric Tourbillon watch.
As you know I just love seeing all these stunning Parmigiani watches and so far they have never disappointed me and more than just their overall looks it is the small details that really draw me in. Wear and enjoy it in good health. Marc
This is a stunner
I don’t mind seeing a tourbillon through the dial, but I love as you described - the bridges being visible and the tourb on the dial side. I would say classically a hidden tourbillon a la Laurent Ferrier is a stunning movement side surprise for the owner ...
This is a great way to display and highlight a tourbillon
as you stated - different than everyone’s hole in dial approach. The more I see these toric models with the case design and details - the more and more I admire them.
