) Just imagine, A 47mm Platinum cased hand-wound with Midnight Blue dial in enamel...
Wunderbar!
Stephen
And if i had the funds, that would so be on my wrist!
Unfortunately, i am a very poor man, so that is but a dream!
Ciao
Stephen
Oh how i wish i have such a life!
Btw, my RL PLM is doing average +1 sec a day, while my RL is doing about +3 sec a day.
My dream , would be to buy a house in Glashutte, and live there until i turn into bones. While my Lange's continue to shine as bright as they are always, and forever.
Love Lange, liebe Deutschland!
Tschuss
Stephen
Lange has created a new movement - entirely new calibre with automatic winding and new functions - for a watch that is similar to the original. That is a first class way of doing things, instead of creating a new dial and hands for an old movement.
I do agree the original Lange 1 is long in tooth and should perhaps be discontinued. The Daymatic shares similar aesthetics, but the similarities end there.
- SJX
what you said when I read the royal oak comment... The royal oak and ROO can;t hold a candle to Lange 1 imo.
I do like the fact that they have inverted the dial. This was one of the aspects of the eccentric F.P.Journe dials that I liked and something that annoyed me about the Glashutte and Lange watches – you couldn’t get a glimpse of the time with the watch peaking out from under a cuff.
The proportions sound good, but I am with the rest of you that are waiting with bated breath for a movement image. I hope they have done that rotor nicely, as I have never warmed to the three-quarter plate architecture, so I am happy to have something more interesting to look at.
[It would be even better if they managed to slip a PR indicator in the back. I like to know the state of wind of my automatics, and so few offer this feature. I realise I am nearly alone in this desire.]
And I do like the fact that ALS are providing more variety in the Lange 1 range. Surely this is the best way to keep the line interesting and give it even greater longevity? Some may be worried about dilution of the Lange DNA with a full rotor automatic, but that is what evolution is all about!
Still a classic for ALS.
Andrew