
Eric67's provocative post challenges the aesthetic appeal of the three-quarter plate, a hallmark of A. Lange & Söhne movements. Through a series of stunning photographs, Eric67 invites readers to reconsider what makes a movement visually engaging. This article delves into the community's response, exploring the historical context and technical merits of this traditional German watchmaking element.















Gorgeous emptiness😄
Looks amazing...great pictures! How old is the watch...looks like it is developing some great Patina! Gorgeous!
The watch is only five years old I think what seems to be patina is only due to the light
Is it in white gold? I'm okay with not seeing too much in the back. Even though it's all covered up, at least they give you an engraved balance cock, some gold chatons, and a swan neck spring to look at! They tried!
Is this correct? Sorry my english is quite bad
The earlier Lange 1815s had hidden bad finishing under that 3/4 plate. A lot of shortcuts were taken. One was torn down on this website (when it was called The PuristS) and it was revealed that a lot of parts weren't finished under neath the 3/4 plate. But after they came out with the 40mm version in either 2009 (or something in this range) the finishing had no shortcuts. So all is good. So back then, there really wasn't anything good to see under the 3/4 plate. But since 2009 (approximate year
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