Created to commemorate the award received by the company during the Berlin Universal Exposition in 1907 , the Ulysse Nardin Berlin Chronosplit (aka Berlin 1907 Split Second Chronograph) is very rarely seen. Only our dear member Dave G posted about it last...
A few years ago I relied extensively on my Sinn 103 to time short intervals and not being able to read sub dials was one of my main complaints. I still remember coming across the Chronoswiss Kairos with the hour & minute at 12 with the valjoux 72 or a...
I think that is the nicest of all the Ulysse Nardin watches I have so far seen, it really is just stunning and I love the clear dial layout plus of course the guilloche dial and mother of pearl sub dials it really looks like a very special watch. Marc
I remember trying it on in Geneva back in the day (maybe 1996 or so) at Bucherer and asking Mr. Bucherer who just happened to be there about the movement. As I'd read earlier that the movement was Valjoux 7750 based, I asked if UN themselves had developed...
But am not sure I would wear π€·π»ββοΈπ A rare split seconds chronograph from that era but also not quite the specialty of UN of a couple of years later. Thanks for showcasing it ππ»ππ»ππ»