Flying Tourbillon

of the one designed for Blancpain by Vincent Calabrese. And I’m surprised that Ariel Adams doesn’t mention it in his ABTW article. Blancpain: Flying Tourbillon Best, Emmanuel

The flying tourbillon designed by Vincent Calabrese and manufactured by Frédéric Piuguet for Blancpain has always seemed to me one of the most beautiful because the escapement is made so visible and because I like the shape of the flying cage . This is th

Today Blancpain introduced their most ambitious and complicated timepiece to date, the Grande Double Sonnerie. The timepiece features a Grande et Petite Sonnerie and a Minute Repeater, as a world’s first it chimes two alternative full melodies achieved by

In my opinion, the Flying Tourbillon by Vincent Calabrese - here in a Blancapain Léman - is still aesthetically unrivalled. A joy to look at, especially on a rainy December day.

Do you like tourbillons to be front or back? flying or bridged? I personally struggle with this complication: at first, I was very seduced by the flying tourbillon designed by Vincent Calabrese for Blancpain because it displays the movement of the escapem

but the dial isn't enamel and the indexes are applied. It's "ultra thin" (7,45mm) and manual-winding (3Hz & 100h pr). As for the Carrousel, it seems to be a different complication than the Flying Tourbillon: Blancpain has a model which has both of the

I still struggle to fully understand and appreciate this complication and would very much like to know what you think of the caliber 242 designed for Blancpain by Vincent Calabrese. I personally love it because it's a flying tourbillon and because it give

The Flying Tourbillon from Blancpain is a unique pleasure. I could watch for hours.

… and this ist the movement.

In my opinion, this Fliying Tourbillon - designed by Vincent Calabrese - is the most aesthetically successful interpretation of this mechanism. I bought the watch a long time ago from hard-saved money and have never regretted the purchase. What do you thi