
amanico provides an in-depth look at the Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Skeleton's return at SIHH 2012, comparing it to the original Reverso Platinum Nr. 1. His analysis delves into the design evolution, case dimensions, and the intricate Métiers d'Art techniques employed, inviting the community to discuss whether the modernization enhances or detracts from its timeless appeal.
now isn't that just something special..!! You can't beat a nice skeleton and the finishing on this is spectacular. Great report Nico and thanks for the skeleton report, Yours, Andy.
Have done this kind of work on the Grande Ultra Thin, in my opinion. I hope they will think about the blue cabochon, for the beauty of it... Best, and thanks for your input, my friend. Nicolas.
until you brought attention to it in the new larger case.. and really..it blends nicely..until you see the Platinum Nr 1. either way...I love skeletons and this is a great looking piece updated for today... Thanks for the intro..any idea on MSRP?
Count a bit less than 50 000 Euros... Not sure of the price tag, by the way, but if I remember well, we are in this zone. Best, Nicolas
and VERY hard to capture in photos. I do like JLC's "upward" move (this would sit well next to a skeletonized Calatrava 5180, etc.), and at 50 pieces (rather than 500), it makes it special), it should be harder to find and should hold its value better. -Dean
Especially when you see that ten years aftern, there were some for sale, NOS... I am not even sure that JLC did make all the 500 pieces, by the way. 50 is more realistic, IMO, on this kind of watch. And the combo of the blue enamel frame with the skeleted movement is really special, to be seen in the flesh to fully appreciate it. Best, Dean, and thanks for your input! Nicolas
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