russell996
1471
Same here. Only taken me 21 years to scratch the itch
but very happy with the result. Just need to find time to take and post the pictures.
Here is what I was waiting to see... the new Marine Chronometer 1846
41mm, Caliber 118, enamel dial. Yes, a date window that is not fully needed, not a deal breaker for me or so out of place like some other models. Look at the inner bezel - awesome! Just like the real ship's chronometers. I have my name on one but will ins...
An easy guess to make
How about a no date version with Arabics? That would be a King for me.
The bezel flange
Gives it a very remarkable look that does a good job of recalling a marine chronometer. I also love the Le Locle on the dial. I hope it meets your expectations in person. Interested to get your feedback at that point. Cheers, Brandon
I will follow up for sure.
I think the case will be slim, and I bet on the wrist she sings. We will see.
I like this watch and the date, which usually I can live without, is very discrete.
In fact it could almost be part of the sub seconds dial and will look that way on the 30th of each month (except Feb of course). Regards Kev.
Good point Kev. Would I prefer without?
OK, sure. But I am not bothered with it being included.
Here you go lads, not a date in sight
Sadly I sold the watch At least I was smart enough to keep this car! Cazalea ...
Good eye for details, MichaelC!
Will be interesting, indeed, to see how she sits on the wrist. M4
Lovely piece but
is it me or is the 12o'clock so badly truncated so it says VII. I realise V and VII are also truncated but they are still reading correctly to my mind?
Yes, it is you!
LOL. Maybe it is me. I don't have that issue with it at all. Probably because I have worn a watch my whole life and know that is 12. But, a solution like what Glashutte Original employs is much better: ...
Marine Chronometer 1846 150th anniversary
Incoming - full thread very soon for this very special piece. ...
Same here. Only taken me 21 years to scratch the itch
but very happy with the result. Just need to find time to take and post the pictures.
Great to see my old picture again...
This was taken many moons ago, when a very fortunate fellow acquired the mint condition Marine Chronometer for a song from a family in the SF Bay Area, and he kindly brought it by to share it with me as he knew my penchant for UN and in particular their 1...
It is a great comparison shot you took.
Shows how well the 150th Marine Chronometer from 1996 followed the style of the original Ships Chronometers. Yes as you say I believe the platinum 150th Marine Chronometer 269-20 was only produced in a run of 3 pieces. I will do a full review shortly once...
Have seen and tried on the new one. Prefer the new Chronometer as I like the elongated romans. The feel and proportions of the case are great. Also knowing that it is the height of UN technology is special
with the silicium parts and the diamonsil escape wheel. Wish the back was open. Fantastic piece. On the list.
You're considerate. It is a terrific watch that is history and innovation all wrapped in one. I remember the old marine Chronometer and would like to find one and match it against this one. The mechanics of this one, the enamel dial, the size and fit
all very appealing. Yes it is worth adding to any collection as I will.