a watch a first saw in the metal a week ago and bought on barely resisted impulse: the original 1815 chrono in rose gold. It's delightful in every way and, compared to its big brother, almost svelte on the wrist. Have a great weekend, Lange family! - Jon ...
The German silver on the subdials has acquired a slight patina, which is cool, and the dial is more three dimensional (it slopes down from the bezel). The newer version is cleaner, so I can see why many people prefer it. But for me, there’s a real charm t...
The color on the subdials is slightly darker and warmer than the plain silver Lange dials I’m used to seeing. It’s possible they’re silver after all and the greater complexity in shade and color is just a trick of the light, created by the sunburst patter...
The 1815 is definitely one of my favourite manual chronos out there, if not my favourite. And I've never seen one in the flesh yet. Enjoy yours in the best health!
I think my favourite of the 1815 Chronograph too. In full agreement regarding its relative thinness. Not to disparage anyone else’s choices but to think of what commands a similar price today, or you could have this. Crazy.
I’ve given up wondering why watches cost what they do. I just know what I like and what seems weirdly undervalued compared to the comparables. And the result is the acquisition you see here.
And I dare say one of the most attractive chronographs around! It's the exact same piece that enticed me to ALS, and it was pure joy when I finally managed to land mine. Do enjoy yours in good health!
The 1815 chrono caught my eye when I first started collecting 13 years ago, but I had never seen this particular model in the metal until last week. At that point the purchase became inevitable. : )