Great video and personally I feel like the finishing and detail work down to the Maltese cross on the collum wheel on the 1142 / Historiques CvD 1955 is top notch! Recently just swapped the Serapian strap for a blue VC alligator strap and it's been getting a lot of wrist time.
Great content - always a pleasure to get some real insights and history!! One thing: sounds like Wei's mic is not on or levels are too low, also "soundbed" music not needed or needxs to be even lower. Please take more care for the sound - it's probably more important than the video quality.
Did miss the 5070 ? Which is imo THE chronograph. Its good to add other complications like a rattrapante, a split calendar and so on but the purest imo stays the best and that is the 5070.
Wonderful video that make things a lot clearer. If the Swatch Group owns the Nouvelle Lemania/Breguet, would you mind reminding us how come VC can still produce their version? I think it has to do with Roger Dubuis being in the Richemont group.
Yes, absolutely right. The rights to produce the Lemania 2310 were acquired by Richemont, the parent company of Vacheron Constantin, through its purchase of Roger Dubuis. Roger Dubuis had secured the intellectual property for several Lemania movements in the mid-2000s.
Nice video and interesting topic, but I would like you to turn the music down - it is sometimes difficult to hear what you are saying.
Thanks for the feedback, we will work on it.
This was incredible. The production value is top-notch. A new benchmark
Greatly appreciated, more to come!
YES PLEASE! More technical content about movements would be amazing! Love it ❤
Excellent job! You are absolutely right! The world needs more informative watch content and less opinion watch content. Keep up the good work!!
Much appreciated!
Great video and personally I feel like the finishing and detail work down to the Maltese cross on the collum wheel on the 1142 / Historiques CvD 1955 is top notch! Recently just swapped the Serapian strap for a blue VC alligator strap and it's been getting a lot of wrist time.
Fair enough!
Great video. Great focusing on the movement, its various iterations and the watches it's been used in.
More of this kind of video please! This was a fantastic video.
Glad you enjoyed it. More to come!
Great video! Really enjoyed the content of this video, learned a lot!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Brilliant review of this iconic movement..first read about it in Revolution magazine. 🎉
Awesome! Thank you!
You guys rock!! RD 2310 implementation is my favorite from both mechanical and visual perspectives!!
Thank you so much!
This is great guys!! Thankyou.
Another great video guys 👏
Thank you so much for the support, more to come!
I love these videos. More, please.
Working on it! Glad you enjoyed it.
Thank you 👍👍 Appreciate the informative video.
My pleasure!
Love the video ❤
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great content - always a pleasure to get some real insights and history!! One thing: sounds like Wei's mic is not on or levels are too low, also "soundbed" music not needed or needxs to be even lower. Please take more care for the sound - it's probably more important than the video quality.
Agree
We will work on that! Thank you for the feedback
Did miss the 5070 ? Which is imo THE chronograph. Its good to add other complications like a rattrapante, a split calendar and so on but the purest imo stays the best and that is the 5070.
We did mention it. Watch the video again.
Great!!!!!!!
good info
Glad that helped, more to come.
@@RevolutionWatch do a daytona;)
@@RevolutionWatch yeah!
Thanks for the video. One gripe: The busy soundtrack was an unnecessary distraction from the fascinating content.
Thanks for the feedback, we will work on it.
Great video as always but we don’t need the lift music in background
Thanks for the feedback, we will work on it.
i have stupid question … was everyone going in house with movements necessarily a good thing for watch industry?
2:45 the 3970 is not the smallest perpetual calendar chronograph that Patek has made. The 3970 was 36.2mm, but the original being 1518 was 35mm.
Smallest PCC with a Lemania base calibre.
Wonderful video that make things a lot clearer. If the Swatch Group owns the Nouvelle Lemania/Breguet, would you mind reminding us how come VC can still produce their version? I think it has to do with Roger Dubuis being in the Richemont group.
Yes, absolutely right. The rights to produce the Lemania 2310 were acquired by Richemont, the parent company of Vacheron Constantin, through its purchase of Roger Dubuis. Roger Dubuis had secured the intellectual property for several Lemania movements in the mid-2000s.
Great video. Would you cover Laurent Ferrier before I make a great/terrible decision?! 😁
Glad you enjoyed it. Everything is a possibility but most probably we will cover references from the past before we delve into the modern brands.
Don’t buy a Laurent Ferrier. Even one of their ADs admitted to me that it shouldn’t be a priority to purchase.
@@user-wi9nn6dz8w I was just kidding about the “great/terrible decision” thing. I’m definitely buying a LF.
What do you think of the new chrono Patek movement?
It's an evolution of the brand and improvement is always welcome.
Nice video part 2
May I suggest a video on the Venus 179 in the future?
Also a video on the Minerva Pythagore cal 48/49
Thanks,
Marc
Great suggestion!