I think you are misinterpreting his response. Perhaps it was my clumsy attempt to translate the thought? MB Villeret does not promise cosmetic perfection and, although you may infer it a given price, that is your expectation. What they promise is the investment of time and traditional hand labor well beyond other Manufactures. To repeat Cabiddu's words, machines are used by others to create perfect angles and polish. He doesn't believe this cosmetic focus is superior to their "craft" approach. As his story relates, there are those for whom a Villeret watch is not suitable. The more I contemplate this point, I begin to realize that MB Villeret considers watchmaking as art rather than artifact.