2024 Watches & Wonders Reactions: Patek Philippe, Jaeger-LeCoultre, Cartier, and More
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- In the newest episode of our podcast, Tim and Armand are reacting to the 2024 edition of Watches & Wonders and listing some of their favorite watches from the show in this episode of The 1916 Company Podcast. Watches covered include the Cartier Santos, Jaeger-LeCoultre Duometre, and Zenith Defy Diver. They also share their thoughts on brands like Patek Philippe, Ulysse Nardin, and Blancpain. Tune in to hear the full breakdown from the duo on this year's Watches & Wonders!
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Really enjoyed this. A great combination of voices, not obsessing over the obvious points, but giving us instead, the panorama. As ever the expertise is unimpeachable.
Another great podcast, thanks Tim and Armand. Can't wait for the next one, hopefully with the pictures addition.
✊
@@juniorjohnson5961 🙏🏽
Armand you're great in tandem with Tim:) a second host trying to elbow and overtake the dialogue would make this triggering to listen to, given how dominant Tim is in his delivery. But this is a captivating, still easy listen and I enjoyed your inputs very much, Thank you both!
Armand is a great match with Tim, I hope to hear more podcasts with the two of you in the future.
For best in show, my pick was also the Czapek. Fantastic dial, perfect size, and fairly priced.
Awesome podcast. Really enjoyed the considerable added depth of the discussion compared to the normal weekends and watches or watches tonight.
Thank you!!
The worst thing was Patek reducing the WR on all their watches to 30M to cut costs on seals. First replacing scews with pins, then using hardex glass on entry models, now this.
Suggestion of a topic of the pod: looking back at the interview with the UN Operations Director that Tim did some weeks ago I am still trying to understand why there are so many brands that from the 100% of pieces they produce 80% is destined to finish in the gray market with huge discounts. Why keep up these huge catalogs instead of reducing them and investing more in the flagships or in creating new lines. I guess the UN example shows its not easy or cheap, but isn't producing in high amounts also a loss for the brand, specially in image? Or do brands need to do this to get money from retailers that will buy from them just not to lose the official retail of the brand?
The 36.5mm Oris Aquis unveiled at W&W is 🔥
Wow great