A picture of a re-worked 1215 by Robert Loomes
http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl=h ... CFMQ9QEwBw
ETA vs Sellita ?
- tempusmaximus
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Re: ETA vs Sellita ?
Totally agree too, I welcome any new innovative movement regardless from where it originates, thus keeping the craft of watchmaker alive.tempusmaximus wrote:Luiz wrote:Good point, Bernie!
The point is, in order to reduce lubrication, more components will be produced in silicon or different materials and maybe it will be possible to reach higher beats per hour, increasing the accuracy of the movements.
I see the Swatch Group ETA restriction as a positive thing because it made brands get into work again. The idea of in-house movements is completely valid and with competition, they don't need to charge customers more because of that. Who doesn't feel much better knowing your watch has a unique movement ? It gives the idea of luxury, status without being necessary expensive.
totally agree , very well put Luiz. This could be very exciting for the future of watchmaking !
- tempusmaximus
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Re: ETA vs Sellita ?
tempusmaximus wrote:A picture of a re-worked 1215 by Robert Loomes
http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl=h ... CFMQ9QEwBw
Here is some more information on what Loomes does to modify the movement , and produce his watches.
http://www.robertloomes.com/watchinformation.html
Bernie
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