markkeenan
400
but how do you explain the picture in the link ....
the 1950's CEV that is in the collection of Bethune - this is clearly a 30min register with 15 batons.
MK
I believe
By: DrStrong : February 21st, 2008-06:48
this is the correct explanation: the new versions have just decided to copy the old dial (that was a true 15 min register) but did not change the movement to be a 15 min wheel and make it 100% "true" to the originals
Here it is..
By: markkeenan : February 21st, 2008-10:42
This is - according to the article http://www.finertimes.com/asp/articles/type20.asp "is one of the rare 3-register models issued to the CEV. Another example of a 1950s 3-register Breguet, part of Gordon Bethune's collection, is shown on page 26 of the Fe...
Mmh
By: DrStrong : February 21st, 2008-11:22
if you have ever seen a vintage Breguet Type 20 with a 15 min register work, you know that the chronograph minute hand moves "in two steps": since the original movement with a 30 min register has been modified to have a 15min register, the chronograph min...
Don't trust .....
By: SuitbertW : February 21st, 2008-15:34
Hi Mark, don't trust anything written in the internet (of course this here included :- )! An awfull lot of all info is copied, copied, copied...........and once some misinformation has started to float around it's almost impossible to stop it. So I'll tel...
Great article DrStrong!
By: SJX : February 23rd, 2008-23:14
The Type XX Aeronavale is one of the iconic pilot's chronographs of the 20th century. In my personal opinion, the Type XX and the Luftwaffe chronographs made by Hanhart, Tutima (I like the watches, nothing about the politics) and others are the best looki...