Do you like tourbillons to be front or back? flying or bridged? I personally struggle with this complication: at first, I was very seduced by the flying tourbillon designed by Vincent Calabrese for Blancpain because it displays the movement of the escapem...
Do you know if the small seconds is mounted directly on the tourbillon? I have to assume so. That would make it such an efficient design. EDIT: I have been obsessed by Small Seconds movements, and found this Hodinkee Article a good place to start.
And this is certainly a top example. Some others are GP, Patek, Journe, JLC (Reverso) and probably some more that I now forget. But clearly, the LF one is top. Certainly in this configuration without the mentioning of the tourbillon on the dial. Thx for s...
I didn't even know this brand, so I had to check it out and, on paper, I'm not so fond of their design. So I think I'll just keep dreaming about this LF... But thanks again!
I am saying this because the turning/winding tourbillon mechanism is a thing of such beauty and fascination to me. I want to see it moving all day long. To me, hiding it in the back seems sad and serves no purpose to me, of having a tourbllion. From what ...
I am working with my AD and he has been searching for one I like and can afford. He found very few in my price range. The most likely will be IWC Portugieser that is NOS from several years ago. I am still debating, but it's a "good deal", relatively speak...
If it serves as a small seconds hand, I like it in the front, it gives life to the watch and a nice calming rhythm to the wearer, if there’s a small seconds hand present, I like it hidden, however, if placed in the back, I interpret it as a fancy balance ...
tourbillion on either front or back. I like the dead beat seconds feature of the optimum on the back; but it is definitely something to capture your attention when on front