Mike H
[AHCI Moderator]
11080
2 great Germans meet...
In their respective categories both are real monuments: ALS Datograph as everybody knows with Pelikan M910 Toledo black-silver, the perfect match 
Two great German instruments
Comparison
A detailed comparison of the A. Lange & Söhne 1815 Rattrapante Perpetual Calendar and Patek Philippe 5204. Explore design, movement, and functionality differences between these high-complication watches.
69 replies97256 views
Collection
Discover Mr. U's incredible A. Lange & Söhne collection in Japan. An exclusive interview reveals his passion and journey into high-end watch collecting.
56 replies50876 views
New Release
foversta reviews A. Lange & Söhne's 2012 SIHH collection, detailing the Datograph Up/Down, Grand Lange 1, and Lange 1 Tourbillon PC. Discover technical innovations and design evolution.
79 replies48174 views
Review
In-depth review of the A. Lange & Söhne Langematik Anniversary. Explore its enamel dial, movement finishing, and historical significance.
79 replies34740 views
New Release
First look at the A. Lange & Söhne Grand Lange 1 Moon Phase. Explore its design, movement, and the unique pre-SIHH event in Dresden and Glashütte.
54 replies34111 views
Collection
TheMadDruid completes his quest to reacquire four cherished watches, culminating in a platinum A. Lange & Söhne Datograph. Discover why this iconic chronograph is a collector's grail.
89 replies33234 views
2 great Germans meet...
In their respective categories both are real monuments: ALS Datograph as everybody knows with Pelikan M910 Toledo black-silver, the perfect match Two great German instruments ...
I hope I am fine... but I use M nibs, sometimes oblique or stub
But the ones I prefer are the vintage ones flex or semi flex. Btw in the WristScan thread you will see a nice M900 Pelikan Toledo (gold instead of silver) just chek my post...
Great photo. Great composition. Great theme.
Most important of all, great to see you around!
Thanks Luis for your kind words 😉
I love to mix my 3 passions watches, pens, and photography
Montblanc WAS a German company but not anymore since years as it belongs to the Richemont Group which is a Switzerland-based holding company
Thus many assume correctly if they believe it is a Swiss company in terms of nationality But to be complete unless I am mistaking Montblanc pen factory is in Germany (MB watch factory in Le Locle)
You are right, but the same applies to A. Lange & Soehne (also Richemont now) which you count as "German" ("Two great germans meet") in your post :-)
But you rightly assume that the companies "DNA" stills exhibits the German tradition. I think this is also valid for Montblanc. Kind regards anaesdoc
Of course everybody is surely !
Sorry if you took it seriously, it was second degree really 😉, there is no harm and no trap for sure
