A strange Patek product placement in a movie
Took a TV screen shot of it: It is a clear fake unless I do not know this model. I do not thing that a major Hollywood production made a simple error by using a fake watch. The rattrapante hands were moving in a "stopped position" together, which is also ...
Yes it's a fake
ThomasM made a post about it when movie Non-Stop came out But it is good to remind ourselves about mistakes in movies Cheers
Possible reason...
I can't comment on the authenticity of the watch but a note about movie props. By definition, a movie prop is only to set the scene or ambience while we focus on the actors' performance. Apart from blatant product placement by brands for cash or favours '...
Surprise surprise...Its quite an obscure release
The Patek reference (redacted)G, one of the rare cases where Patek has done a collaboration with JLC besides the infamous 920. In this particular timepiece, they have borrowed technology from the Duometre. Which is why, you see the two "rattrapante" hands...
Goodness me: it was not just a simple fake
I was irritated by the mechanical movement of the rattrapante hands and was feeling that it might not be a simple fake. I confess: I have to read about the Duometre! Further by the arrangements of the subdials and the overall quality of the watch finish m...
I can't
If Patek finds out (and i believe they hopefully do not read this forum), they will put me into slavery into making screws for them the rest of my life But let's keep it a secret - between only you and me. Its a prototype by Patek to look like a fake, as ...