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On the one hand, I think the specs of the movement are fine and I like the details like the free sprung balance and the ceramic ball bearings. Also, the timing results of my watch have been excellent at 0 hours and 24 hours. The Hermes 1839 movement as it is currently produced, is not finished badly

The 38mm version is only available in steel (blue dial and white dial with diamonds). I have a pretty flat 18cm wrist, so maybe that gives a different impression.

Thanks for your suggestion. I think a simple Barenia calf strap could look pretty nice. The original strap I have is a gray alligator strap. It's nice, but I feel it's a bit too dressy. There is a great video on YouTube about Le Temps Voyageur and the module developed by Chronode: www.youtube

Hi everyone, I'm not a very active member here but try to read the forum every now and then. Somewhat inspired by Modernahab's magnificent Hermes Heure La Lune, here is my Le Temps Voyageur. They share the same Arceau case and even the complication is somewhat related, however they have a completely

Dear Nicolas, Please find here attached a picture of the inner casebook of the watch pictured previously. Also, another example I found with a white dial. From the picture, there appears to be no caseback number. What is visible on the caseback is a maker's mark. The hammer head with the number 353

Dear Nicolas, Yes, I am familiar with this model, but it is not the same. It seems the watch I own is more of a re-edition of the 3155 (at least case-wise). Please find the best images I could find of a watch that is similar to the one I own, and that must have been in the same collection:

Dear everyone, This is my first post here in a very long time. Sometimes life gets in the way of the watch passion, but somehow I always find myself back here on WatchProSite. I recently acquired a watch that I am looking for some more information on. Let me first apologise for the bad quality of th

Hello, I just acquired another piece for my personal collection (on the left). France had two important centers of watchmaking, Besancon and Cluses. The one on the left is a school piece by Paul Verdier, presumably a graduate of the school in Cluses. I doubt he failed to make the grade. Just like th