We are, it was a (albeit piss poor) joke.
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Originally posted by fncyths View Postyou must not travel much ...
“Each person who gets stuck in time gets stuck alone.”
― Alan Lightman, Einstein's Dreams
where I live when you travel you get sales back on departure... so travelling for work meant I got a bit of spending money back from my IWC.
Originally posted by eton97 View Post5711. Then I'm done...for me it's the ultimate.
Faust look at the IWC 3717, 3777 and 3256. All within your price range, some you may have to haggle for, but it's like a car. Never pay sticker.
Be aware in that price range you won't get in house movements with IWC and those contain valjoux modifided by IWC or made to their specs.
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You know that AMG supplies Horacio with the engines for his Paganis, but you think Ferrari produces everything in-house?
Since we're talking watch movements, I'll just say that Ferrari doesn't even produce all the major powertrain components in-house.
Edit: I was referring to the Getrag transmissions use by Ferrari for most of current production cars.
Originally posted by pregnantbob View PostThe ferrari uses everything in house where as Pagani have always used an AMG engine... I.E. Non-inhouse engine (movement/complication).Last edited by cmitso412; 10-27-2013, 09:45 AM.
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Originally posted by cmitso412 View PostYou know that AMG supplies Horacio with the engines for his Paganis, but you think Ferrari produces everything in-house?
Since we're talking watch movements, I'll just say that Ferrari doesn't even produce all the major powertrain components in-house.
If you want to nitpick details then an analogy from a completely different industry will never hold up. Ferraris build their engines in house as far as I am aware.
Focus on what I mentioned about an outsourced engine having no detrimental effect on how awesome a Pagani is.
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Originally posted by pregnantbob View Post+1
As a previous owner of several daytonas (zenith, 116520 and 6263) I am partial to a chrono, but you pay a lot for something you ultimately don't use, and I personally find the dials make the face fussy. Even more the case with moon phases which IMO also make it look at bit dated.
If I were to go for a chrono it would be the 5980 or 5960....but my wife would divorce me.you can't polish a turd, but you can roll it in glitter...
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Originally posted by pregnantbob View Postmy least favourite aesthetically, but a great watch nonethelessyou can't polish a turd, but you can roll it in glitter...
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Originally posted by eton97 View PostUmmm. I always struggle with the concept of function vs use.
As a previous owner of several daytonas (zenith, 116520 and 6263) I am partial to a chrono, but you pay a lot for something you ultimately don't use, and I personally find the dials make the face fussy. Even more the case with moon phases which IMO also make it look at bit dated.
If I were to go for a chrono it would be the 5980 or 5960....but my wife would divorce me.
Debated getting a seamaster for diving but then slapped myself and got a 400 dollar g shock
I never caught the Daytona bug, probably why I'm not that huge a fan of chronos in general... unless they look more formal
EDIT: just saw the earlier page with your watches Eton... wow. Just some great pieces there.Last edited by pregnantbob; 10-09-2013, 05:44 AM.
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i'll probably get shot for saying this, but that bezel really annoys me. it's just so... uh.. non-commital. it's not angular, it's not round... it's both and neither. and that just bothers the hell out of me - i like things that are nice and tidy, where decisions have been made and followed through upon...
and the subtle intricacies of the movement are just lost on a farm boy like myself.
but congrats on what i understand to be a very fine piece of horology.
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