Glenn_2004
141
BTW...
... I wonder : the Pulsomax escapement is still used only in the regulator ? It has been abandoned by PP ? Was not working as well as expected ? Thanks.
Something strange with PP movements !
Dear friends, I just realize that the 2 automatic movements with micro-rotor used, on the one hand, in the regulator, and on the other hand in the new travel time watch related this year at SIHH, share the same basic reference 31-260. However the look tot...
It's weird
What gets on my nerves the most is the fact that Patek is cutting corners by NOT cutting corners if you know what I mean... Where are all the interior angles? Did the Grinch steal all of them? Why???
Agree, I think the first movement is more honest
As it doesn’t want to pretend to have inward angels. The second though: I don‘t get it that they are somehow indicated but not really executed. Why? Dirk
Exactly!
Why even make it look like there could be interior angles if you're not going to make them?
Maybe if the movement is used as a basis for a higher end complication, it will be easier for PP to decorate by hand?
In other words: We may have the movement sold now at the step of high machine finishing just before hand finishing would begin on a higher end piece.
Patek Philippe Ref. 5236P-001
Hodinkee has explained it a little bit in this article: Introducing The Patek Philippe Ref. 5236P-001 In-Line Perpetual Calendar
2nd movement: Inspiration on the Czapek Antarctique movement???!
(not in line with the subject, sorry ) After the launch of the Czapek Antarctique, Patek comes out with a similar architecture and rotor alloy...Naughty Naughty XD ...
Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Czapek's Xavier and company is doing great!
Here's my movement pic, which is a bit more hi-resolution. ...
BTW...
... I wonder : the Pulsomax escapement is still used only in the regulator ? It has been abandoned by PP ? Was not working as well as expected ? Thanks.
