As we all know, there has been a strong trend in watchmaking for several years now: the versatile sport-chic steel watch with integrated bracelet. There are many reasons for the explosion in demand for this type of watch. I see two main ones. The first re...
Many thanks Xavier for your nicely written and elaborate review of the Streamliner Centreseconds 👏 I much enjoyed reading it and agree with your assessment whole heartedly. I had ordered one without seeing it in autumn last year and once I took delivery I...
Im not really into that design, but you have to give Moser credit for their originality and execution. Thank you very much for this fantastic review. I much enjoyed it!
It's clear they have spent years thinking the design through. Apparently, they started with the bracelet and then designed the case (heard that in an interview with Edouard Meylan)
One advantage Moser enjoys at its size is that it does not need to go after the largest audience with the safe copycat. The Streamliner succeeds as a less familiar design in the fastest growing segment.
Your mixing in of what the watch feels like is great. It’s always part of the narrative that we miss sometimes. Still not a fan they should have done more with the movement like they did with the chrono. I’ll see it soon in the metal as my good friend Epi...
The watch here is definitely an extension of 1970s design, but is very different than the Royal Oak or Nautilus, which are significantly thinner watches. The Moser Streamliner watch wears much thicker, whereas the Nautilus wears quite thin. This watch is ...
the only one Streamliner is the original, limited chronograph: Firstly because of the movement and function. Second of all because if I compare the dial of the Streamliner Centre Seconds and the Chrono, I feel the dial of the former too empty without the ...
It took 8 months to get it. I agree with the review. In particular, I agree that the crown looks like an after thought (as opposed to those on LF watches). Still, I'm delighted with mine! ...