ArmisT
8791
+1 Not sure why some of these features cant be included in regular production pieces.
I don’t think there’s significant time/cost implications. Instead, brands often seem to keep all of the nicest features for LE pieces. I guess there’s an underlying strategy to this approach.
Laureato-Olimpico ref 8017 ... Anthracite grey dial today
Hope everyone had a good weekend. A few days ago, I posted the blue dial variant. Today, I'm posting some pics of the anthracite grey dial. In person, the dial is a sort of "tobacco grey"... A beautiful color. Note that the dial is clean. Applied indices,...
The copper colored subdials against the dark grey dial is a great look.
I also like how the polished surfaces of the bezel and pushers play against the brushed surface of the case. Ditto the bracelet brushed / polished interplay. A very nice GP chronograph! Thanks for sharing.
+1 Not sure why some of these features cant be included in regular production pieces.
I don’t think there’s significant time/cost implications. Instead, brands often seem to keep all of the nicest features for LE pieces. I guess there’s an underlying strategy to this approach.
Thanks Armis
I think the brands have all kinds of agendas and strategies which sometimes backfire. Many brands have lost toicut with collector opinions as well. Disconnected by using ADs as the go-betweens. And ADs have theirs own agendas.
Thanks very much
The Laureato-Olimpico was released in 1996 under the leadership of Gino Macaluso. Very few were made. Supposed to be a total 999 but some reports say less than 600 made in total across three dial colors. So an average of 200 for each dial color. Its a goo...
Here is a pic from a magazine
This one has the silver sub-dials which is a superb contrast as well. ...
Ah, I hear you but...
You won't find it in full steel with the gold sub-dials. Mine was made with this dial at a special request to GP.
