Jack Forster[Elite User]
4381
Well, my guess is that's some of the 'successful marketing spiel' you're referring to :-)
since the two escapements are completely separate mechanisms.
But hey, the coolness factor is still there, right? I mean a 1/100th sec. chronograph- OK, we accept that it is not a conventional chronograph, and we go on with our lives
it's still a lot of fun, unusual, and Tag Heuer has a very serious history as a chronograph and stopwatch manufacturer, so what the hell, right? I mean look, we can be cynical about things like brand image, history and marketing but first of all, there's usually at least a little (and sometimes not so little) nugget of truth back there, and secondly, what's wrong with enjoying the brand aura, as long as you do so eyes wide open?
Jack
360,000 vph
By: flowtr : March 2nd, 2007-18:18
TAG Heuer is probably not the darling of this forum but have you seen (and heard) the Caliber 360 in action? Here are some pictures of my piece. All comments are welcome, also the negative ones. I have a big heart / thick skin. Cheers, Johan...
The two separate movements
By: flowtr : March 3rd, 2007-15:39
Thanks for taking the time to let me know more about the Purists point of view. I knew about the two separate movements and the dial actually has a rather cool power reserve indicator for the 100 minutes the "caliber 360" chronograph/stopwatch movement is...
Excellent justification >>>
By: flowtr : March 4th, 2007-01:26
>>> for buying cool stuff. Thanks. I will hang on to my Caliber 360 since I like its white gold case, white dial and unusual design. A shiny white watch with blue details goes excellent with blue jeans and a white t-shirt. Two completely separate movement...
I love it ..
By: azania : March 4th, 2007-01:53
While I understand that from a haute horology POV, the 360 may not excite anyone, its a very attractive piece in my opinion. I would like to see how it looked with the same hands , but blued, and the 1/100th sub-dial with a narrower blue ring . Any caseba...