sanzaw
248
Neither am I, but...
From the limited knowledge I have, it's not the jumping seconds (seconde morte) that makes it interesting. It's the clever use of the constant force mechanism (Remontoire d'égalité) to drive the jumping seconds, instead of separate gearing, that is making this really interesting.
I'm currently working on the review of the Richard Lange Jumping Second
We already know that it is a great watch. But is it perfect? Answer soon! Fx...
Really looking forward to this one!
This is the only offering that has the highest chances of derailing my plans to acquire the 1815 Chronograph Boutique Edition! Thanks Fx!
I'm not a technical nerd, but I do find the jumping second mechanism interesting.
Is it a new way of demonstrating a manufacturer's technical innovation and excellence, like tourbillon?
Neither am I, but...
From the limited knowledge I have, it's not the jumping seconds (seconde morte) that makes it interesting. It's the clever use of the constant force mechanism (Remontoire d'égalité) to drive the jumping seconds, instead of separate gearing, that is making...
I am so looking for ward to seeing it on your "lucky" wrist!
This is the watch that most intrigues me-and the one that changed my mind about hoping Lange came up with nothing new this year ;-)))
Can't agree more...
Adding in a tourbillon to an already complicated watch is commendable, but doesn't fall into the "ingenious" category. Neither do adding a moon phase to existing models. But thankfully, this particular Richard Lange ticks all our mental boxes
Looking forward to it, Fx
This is a very nice "regulator", and a very nice watch and layout in general. Nicest launch from Lange in a long time, IMO.
I wished they skeletonised the plate more to reveal more details..
Eg the clickspring of the barrel, or a clearer view of the rementoir. The top half feels a little too plain compared to the intricate reset mechanism near the balance wheel Regards, skyeriding