amanico
[JLC Moderator]
403044
Thank you so much for your detailed explanations, my friend. Now you said this is your second favorite version of the COS. Which is your favorite, then?
Habring 2 20 Time Zone Chronograph. An original way to operate the chronograph through the crown.
Here are two photos I found on the net, One official: This one to be credited to Watchley Dot Com. Super dial and case, and I never saw a chrono like that. I think our dear Brandon can explain us how it works, it is quite fascinating. Best, Nicolas Displa...
Here are a few pictures I took of the one I own...
The movement It's a very nice watch and still in my collection. ...
True my friend. Those shots are probably 7 to 8 years old now.
I have too many pictures of watches to take
I heard someone needed my help🦸🏼‍♂️
An explanation of the how the chronograph works: Richard’s patented COS mechanism does away with pushers and lets the user control the chronograph entirely through the crown. When the crown is up against the case, turning the crown counter clockwise will ...
Le Boom!
I might be a teensy bit partial here. This is the COS “ZM” variant, which counts minutes on the central axis. With this in mind, the Massena piece is certainly my favorite version with subdials. ...
It's a really cool way of executing a chronograph
The lack of pushers creates a cleaner look that I like
I love this one; and this execution of the dial too.
My only issue, 42mm case. Lots of like in Habring. I will buy another at some point.
"Displayed" through the crown???
Not a bad watch, but nothing revolutionary- it works like a monopusher. As everyone knows PP had already that kind of "complication" in the 1940's. It would be a bit more of a feat if the chronograph had a chronograph hour counter that also would have to ...
Not like monopusher ....
... since with a monopusher you cannot add time measurements. After stopping, always a rest will follow. With the COS, you always can add the measurements by restarting the chrono without resetting it. Marcus