Pitfitter446
·To be honest I think for me that TH has reached its price limit and I won’t be buying any more, they seem to release various new options of older models and stick the price up, Customer loyalty has a limit.
I’d say when the only single nit pick that I have with a watch is how they secured the bracelet links, it says a lot. It’s not taking a single thing away from the quality. Mind you, pin and collar doesn’t weaken it, it’s just a pain to size without the right tools. The micro adjustment would had been great, but then people would complain about the larger clasp. If it really bothered me that much, It would live on the incredibly comfortable included rally straps on deployment with infinite sizing.
Value is subjective. Every hand in this watch is aligned. The accuracy is around +1 second per day. The modified movement is really cool to watch in action. Every detail of this watch is so well thought out. BUT, it comes with a premium price tag that not everybody will be on board with. To me it’s been worth every penny.
In comparison, I HATE the Omega Micro adjustments. When you extend it out, there is a visible gap between the link and the clasp, it’s uncomfortable when it digs in your wrist, and it doesn’t look good. You know how many high end Chronographs I’ve purchased with the chrono hand misaligned? I had 2 Omegas that had hour hands misaligned. Every brand has something.
The marketing connection of this watch is to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Porsche 911's 1965 debut at the Monte Carlo Rally. Where it finished 2nd in its class, with the help of Heuer timers on its dashboard.
I'm also slightly bemused that a Mini won the race, but the Porsche came second in it's class.... so the Mini was in a higher class than a 911?
Today yes, the big power 4wd classes would definitely take over the ‘lower’ classes. Back then, if conditions were bad, it probably wouldn’t be totally crazy for lightweight fwd to beat more powerful rwd.