Really impressed with the new carbon concept prototypes. The one with a full bracelet was less than 50g and the other with the rubber strap was close to 30g - similar to some of the lightest RM models with a significantly larger footprint. One interesting
And they still do with highly complicated pieces. But outside of the CODE Starwheel, what have we seen recently with unique detailing like a Survivor or Barrichello? Or even movement based rarities like the regatta countdown timers on the Polaris / carbon
"Attention to detail". Whether they were making a Regatta watch liked the Polaris & Forged Carbon Alinghi, F1 models (we all known these), the Survivor - the details were amazing and never done before. And I will tell you, I feel the same about the artist
Hard to believe it has been over 7 years since the launch of this revolutionary watch by Audemars Piguet! Let's have a refresher on it. In my opinion, the forged carbon Alinghi Team Chronograph is AP's most "audacious" Royal Oak Offshore release to date.
Probably 4-5 times a week for that period. My piece never scratched, had softened edges, or had any dents. I thought it was awesome. And that was of course AP's first use of forged carbon for a watch case and bezel. I think the material has definitely adv
Rounding out my personal look at Audemars Piguet's newest Royal Oak Offshore 42mm collection timepieces, let's look at the new grey and black dial variants. I must admit when, when I first learned about AP's Royal Oak Offshore 42mm collection, I was most
I took this inside my brother's car with carbon fiber steering wheel many many years ago, and I've always LOVED this pic. I remembered I had this pic after reading fabmelch's thread in HoMe forum regarding "Wrist shot in car, but why?": http://home.watchp
AP certainly has delighted us over the years with very unique editions of the Royal Oak Offshore. Now 20 years into the existence of the model line, one of my personal favorite renditions remains the Royal Oak Offshore Alinghi Polaris flyback chronograph