. . . are as follows:
1 1845 kleine sekunde (small seconds)
2 1845 zeigerdatum (date display)
1 1845 auf und ab (power reserve display) steel
1 1845 auf und ab (power reserve display) rose gold
2 Wempe LE chronographs
1 Senator Navigator chrono small date
1 Senator small date (pre-2001?)
2 Karree perpetuals
1 Senator perpetual Westime LE in rose gold
3 Senator Navigator perpetuals Westime LE (of 22!)
1 Panoretrograph
2 Senator perpetuals rose gold
1 Panodate
2 Panoreserves
4 Sport Evos
1 Senator perpetual platinum LE
1 Panomatic Lunar
1 Panomatic chrono
1 Panograph
1 platinum Panograph
2 Senator Navigator perpetuals in rose gold
1 Senator perpetual cal 100
1 1845 Karree kleine sekunde in steel
1 1845 Karree kleine sekunde in rose gold
A few notes regarding the list: first, I made an attempt to differentiate by case metal where there were more than one watch in the same category, and I didn't attempt to make distinctions between the the 1845 Klassiks as it was impossible to tell from the photos whether they had the silver or white lacquered dials.
Now comes the $64 question: are there any inferences that can be drawn from this list? Granted, only a small number of Purists that own G O's responded, but I don't know whether I'm more intrigued by the relatively large proportion of 1845's (5 out of 35, or > 14%) or by the single cal 100 Senator perpetual (1 out of 35, or less than 3%). If you include the two Wempe LE chronographs, the proportion of cal 42 / 49 equipped watches climbs to 20% .
Interesting . . . cordially, Art This message has been edited by AnthonyTsai on 2007-04-10 15:46:05