Here's another photo, which I should have chosen in the first place. The movement of the Hanhart is a Sellita AMT5100 M. The movement of the Lebois & Co is Caliber LC-450 which has been developed and made by Manufacture La Joux-Perret S.A. in La Chaux-de-
Two questions. 1. I don’t see the usual arrow hand pointing to the weeks on the periphery of the AP dial. Does the weeks ring rotate on this one? 2. The architecture on the Hanhart chronograph movement looks similar to what I have seen on the upcoming Pur
Our dear Ronald Held recently suggested that a thread dedicated to white metals was long overdue . So, here's one . The list I have compiled is as follows (in “alphabetical” order). It is certainly incomplete : so please feel free to suggest other white m
I have recently developed a certain interest in watches that have a relation with Aviation,be it civil or military. I guess it must be the purpose build nature of these watches that is fascinating to me together with the heritage connection. The Moser Her
A modern chronograph with well balanced proportions and some real heritage from a great German brand. And,as usual these days, on a rubber strap to fight the hot temperatures! Best, Gerard
I love the 417 ES 1954 (for me without red, but hey... quibbles) They have done what Breguet and Blancpain and others so obviously should do--don't reinvent anything. Just give us fools what we want. Chuckle. I think about getting a Hanhart daily... but I
There is just so much that is right and to like about this one it just gives a vintage pilots watch vibe in the best possible way. Glad to see the chocolate biscotti back but i still don't know if it is always the same Barista or the different artwork on