CR
[Moderator]
4023
Your caseback reading is totally correct.
From what I've seen in the wild, though, Chopard almost certainly didn't produce the full run of 1860. In fact, I'm curious to know the highest caseback number (out of 1860) that anyone has seen for each of the 1860/2 gold models -- rose, white, and yellow. Has anyone seen a caseback number higher than 1000/1860 for any of these models? Or even 500/1860?
A good decision, 20 years ago.
This came to me on June 28, 2005, thanks to a fellow member here: ...
That WAS a good decision!
And only recently become the kind of good decision that the broader watch world recognizes as such!
A perfect dress watch if there was one !
I see that you have the older version with 32 jewels; the new ones AFAIK have 29. The movement you have there is also endowed with a Pt 950 rotor, which has a slightly heaviver mass than the Au 750 ones concequently the winding efficiency is potentially h...
The Parmigiani-designed movement and (pre-Dufour Simplicity) Metalem dial are indeed features.
Here's a thread about the difference in number of jewels. This watch launched a lengthy search for a sibling watch that I like even more: ...
I first thought platinum, but did not think they would make 1860 pieces?
I might be incorrectly interpreting the caseback numbers. Regardless, what a stunner!
Your caseback reading is totally correct.
From what I've seen in the wild, though, Chopard almost certainly didn't produce the full run of 1860. In fact, I'm curious to know the highest caseback number (out of 1860) that anyone has seen for each of the 1860/2 gold models -- rose, white, and yello...
That's great to see
So many people talk about watches like lifetime purchases, but most only last a few years before being sold or traded for some reason or another. I'm glad you still enjoy it as much after two decades. I hope it's still here in 2045. Best, Tim
That was a great strategic decision, Craig!
An absolute stunner!!!🔥🔥🔥 Happy 4th of July!!!🎉🎇🎉🎇🇺🇸