Basel 2017: TUDOR

[kochsmichel]

“In Conversation with Tudor Watch’s Ander Ugarte (Video)” via @watchville
https://api.watchville.co/v2/posts/27530/click

[kochsmichel]

Sieht gut aus

https://api.watchville.co/v2/posts/27534/click

(c) von ebenda

[mike_votec]

Sieht gut aus

https://api.watchville.co/v2/posts/27534/click

(c) von ebenda

Yepp, könnte auch in Kombination mit einem braunen Lederband gefallen!

[SteveMcQueen]

Den Chrono finde ich auf den Bildern durchaus gelungen - am Arm ist natürlich immer anders. Technisch und optisch hat das Ding meiner Meinung nach aber alles, was ein Daily Rocker braucht.

Und 4.700 Euro sind eine echte Kampfansage, da juckt es meiner Mutter ältesten Sohn spontan im Geldbeutel. Schade, dass es ein B01 ist, habe ich schon zwei von in der Schatulle.

Nächstes Jahr wird dann der Chrono mit GMT nachgeschoben. Wie damals bei Breitling.

[kochsmichel]

http://wornandwound.com/introducing-tud ... 3-caliber/

....but subtly alters the iconic Tudor “snowflake” handset to work more easily with the new chronograph format. Most prominently, the hours hand has been noticeably slimmed down, ensuring the chronograph registers are always visible and easy to read.

Ja, die Totalisatoren sind tatsächlich sichtbar....aber...

[Heinz-Jürgen]

http://wornandwound.com/introducing-tud ... 3-caliber/

....but subtly alters the iconic Tudor “snowflake” handset to work more easily with the new chronograph format. Most prominently, the hours hand has been noticeably slimmed down, ensuring the chronograph registers are always visible and easy to read.

Ja, die Totalisatoren sind tatsächlich sichtbar....aber...

Sprich Dich aus...

[kochsmichel]

Ich versuche es mir schön zu reden....

[Prem Amido]

Tudor baut + bringt schon tolle Uhren - das beeindruckt mich.

Die Black Bay Steel möchte/werde ich mir sehr gerne anschauen, obwohl ich ziemlich stark mit der Pelagos LHD (mit einer mir genehmen Nummer auf dem Gehäuseboden) liebäugele.
Für Bi-Colour-Uhren habe ich mich nie interessiert, aber die Black Bay S&G sieht auf den Fotos gut aus. Abgesehen vom farblich wohl nicht ganz passenden Datumsfenster...

Wann etwa werden die Uhren denn befingerbar sein?

[SteveMcQueen]

Juli. Wenn's gut läuft.

[Prem Amido]

Juli. Wenn's gut läuft.

Danke.
Sooo lange hin noch...

[kochsmichel]

Chrono Hands-On:

https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/tudor ... aph-review

Mein Gedanke von Anfang an:

Now to the meat of the question with the Black Bay Chronograph, the $64,000 question as it were. Does the snowflake hour hand block read off of the 45 minute subdial to such a degree that it constitutes a truly unacceptable design flaw?

Und so sieht es der Tester:

Yes, it blocks the read-off of the 45 minute register more than I would like. However in daily use, it turns out the problem is actually a minimal one at worst.

Obviously it's only between 2:00 and 4:00 AM or PM that the snowflake hand is in position to block the minutes subdial. Even in those positions, it's only an issue if you are timing intervals longer than roughly 23 minutes (at 4PM) or 36 minutes (at 2PM) as the snowflake only moves across the lefthand side of the dial. And even then, you can still read off the minutes most of the time thanks to the diamond shape of the snowflake, which only blocks a significant segment of the minutes track relatively briefly (at 4PM for instance, the tick marks from 22 to 29 minutes elapse time are blocked).


So basically you're really only looking at obstruction of immediate read-off of the minutes, if you are timing an elapsed time interval somewhere between 23 to 28 minutes long, or 36 to 45 minutes long, and it's somewhere near 2:00 or 4:00 PM, which is a fairly narrow range in which the snowflake itself is an issue. Yes at 3PM, the 33 and 34 minute counters are blocked but you can actually see every single other minute mark. Is a snowflake hand ideal on a chronograph from an absolute legibility perspective? No. Is it in real life going to be a problem for all our laundry cycle, pasta-cooking, egg-timing needs? Very unlikely and I don't think after a week it was ever once an issue for me (I don't drive at a constant speed down a measured mile very often and those three things are what I mostly use mechanical chronos for these days).

Siehe auch Bilder im Link!

Man kann sich Sachen schon schön reden....

[MCG]

Chrono Hands-On:

https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/tudor ... aph-review

Mein Gedanke von Anfang an:

Now to the meat of the question with the Black Bay Chronograph, the $64,000 question as it were. Does the snowflake hour hand block read off of the 45 minute subdial to such a degree that it constitutes a truly unacceptable design flaw?

Und so sieht es der Tester:

Yes, it blocks the read-off of the 45 minute register more than I would like. However in daily use, it turns out the problem is actually a minimal one at worst.

Obviously it's only between 2:00 and 4:00 AM or PM that the snowflake hand is in position to block the minutes subdial. Even in those positions, it's only an issue if you are timing intervals longer than roughly 23 minutes (at 4PM) or 36 minutes (at 2PM) as the snowflake only moves across the lefthand side of the dial. And even then, you can still read off the minutes most of the time thanks to the diamond shape of the snowflake, which only blocks a significant segment of the minutes track relatively briefly (at 4PM for instance, the tick marks from 22 to 29 minutes elapse time are blocked).


So basically you're really only looking at obstruction of immediate read-off of the minutes, if you are timing an elapsed time interval somewhere between 23 to 28 minutes long, or 36 to 45 minutes long, and it's somewhere near 2:00 or 4:00 PM, which is a fairly narrow range in which the snowflake itself is an issue. Yes at 3PM, the 33 and 34 minute counters are blocked but you can actually see every single other minute mark. Is a snowflake hand ideal on a chronograph from an absolute legibility perspective? No. Is it in real life going to be a problem for all our laundry cycle, pasta-cooking, egg-timing needs? Very unlikely and I don't think after a week it was ever once an issue for me (I don't drive at a constant speed down a measured mile very often and those three things are what I mostly use mechanical chronos for these days).

Siehe auch Bilder im Link!

Man kann sich Sachen schon schön reden....

Also ich brauche den Chrono sehr regelmässig zwischen 23 und 28 min...

[MCG]

Wirklich...

[Heinz-Jürgen]

Stimme Koksi zu. Die Schüppe verdeckt zu viel. Vielleicht rechnet ja mal einer die Flächen vom Toti und dem Teil des Zeigers aus, der da durchwandert.