Haven’t posted in a while. I know J version is least popular but I find this particular dial very proportional. If one removed the color, it would look very cool in steel.
Thanks everyone for your nice comments! I agree, 5170 has a historic place in the future for many reasons including its esthetics of this time period (this type of Calatrava case was and is being made for many Patek models, including annual and perpetual calendars). The 5170J was the first chrono released with in house movement. The most exciting one would have been for Beyer, unless there will be a steel version.
The 5170J is a beautiful watch. It will takes its place in Patek history as the first men's chronograph using the in-house 29-535 movement. The ladies version 7071 was introduced a few years before the 5170J with the same movement, but the 5170J is definitely the more recognized watch.