I forgot to mention that if it is anything like the Datograph, the actuation should have that Lange buttery Shnick Shnick like feel when using the chronograph function
I forgot to mention that if it is anything like the Datograph, the actuation should have that Lange buttery Shnick Shnick like feel when using the chronograph function
These watches actually take a really long time to make. The movement is made by one master craftsman. It's not like an assembly line process which is employed at Vacheron Constantin, Patek Philippe, etc. Many of their chronographs are made in an assembly ...
... and an Odysseus chronograph was expected, given what Tony de Haas said when the Datomatic was launched. Some variation of, "Those pushers can be used for many things." I wonder if Lange has anything else that they could have launched but that they're ...
Though if I may add: I think that not everything is done entirely by one watchmaker. For example let's take the Tourbograph. The chronograph part is assembled by one watchmaker, then the calendar module is by another and tourbillon is by another, etc. Am ...
I've only been to the factory three times, I think you've been many times more. So you might be the bigger expert here. I'm not sure about the case for the Tourbograph, but many models, probably even most models, are one craftsman produced. This is mainly...
But hey, some people really like it! Good for them! The Chairman of Richemont, Mr. Rupert, really likes his Odysseus, the last I heard, it's probably his daily wearer.
That seems to be what often happens. I hope to see this in person sometime. I liked the Odysseus Datomatic more in person than in the photos. I'm also curious how "big" it wears. The Odysseus Chronograph is 42.5mm x 14.2mm. Datograph Up/Down is 41.0mm x 1...
But the issue for me, as with a few other otherwise attractive Lange models, is their willingness to accept thick/large cases to accommodate the extra complications.