
Montblanc came with a classic Exotourbillon, revealing some surprises: - An elegant white gold case ( 42 mm big / 10, 14 mm high ) which justifies the appellation " Slim ". - An appealing hand painted dial. Or several, since you have the choice between the Asia, America and Europe versions. - A tour
I still don't know what to exactly think about the concept of the Exotourbillon, I mean if I like it or not. In a way, I understand the interest to put the balance wheel out of the rotating case. BUT I find the tourbillon behaviour less appealing than a classic one since the balance wheel hides a bit the revolution of the cage. It remains a question mark for me. About the watches of the post, I was not that seduced and I much prefer the version without the maps and with the crown selector. Thank
A bit old looking, while the " Continents " are more modern looking. I do get your technical point, though. Best, and thanks for your feedback, Fx. Nicolas
of painting of the map. I have a soft spot for artistic dials. At the end, it all depends on how the map looks in the metal. The proportion seems fine as well between the map and tourbillion. The price is also attractive given the functions. Montblanc continues to lure buyers by bringing down the prices for complications. This strategy makes one wonder how much better made complications are worth. The price to quality (brand value) rises at an increasing rate ! How steep the curve should be is t
do you think ?
I find it quite nice, to tell you all. Best, Nicolas
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