The movement is a modified version of one that was made exclusively for the 5235 Regulator Annual. The only differences are small bridge changes, 4HZ (vs 3.2) and platinum (vs gold) micro rotor. In terms of simplicity, I think Moser has that one locked up. Regardless, I agree it is far more special than the redressed sports models.
The movement has also been modified to fit in the in-line perpetual mechanism. While the dialside of Moser's perpetual calendars are arguable more simple, they also don't show the day of the week, and the leap year is at the back. Personally, I also prefer the symmetry of the 5236.
@@watchesinsingapore Some good points. However, I think most would prefer the leap year to be on the back, since it is hardly ever used, but still required.
please work on the video thumbnail and intro. these are very important because your content and information are great. just need polishing up. keep up the great work
That full date day window visually takes away from the rest of a refined dress watch. This display is suitable for a sport watch. If Patek could refine it a bit or just go back to an old method of a day date display then that works. It seems like it was a last minute design decision. Maybe to show off the complication. It looks like it was just thrown in. Doesn’t look like it’s a part of the watch. The design doesn’t flow in other words.
I think the goal of having the large diameter, brushed blue dial, cold metal, and sharp case was to edge this watch towards being more of a casual one, rather than a refined dress watch. But yeah, I can definitely see where you're coming from on the in-line date display. It's something I wasn't a big fan of when I saw the pictures initially. But after seeing the watch in person and wearing it for a few weeks, it's actually something I quite enjoy.
Great effort! Keep it up bro 🎉
It worths every dollar spent!
hope to see your review of your PP5110r soon.
Will do it one day! Thanks for the suggestion
Definitely considering the VC Perpetual Calendar in white gold.
saw it in person and it's amazing. Aiming to get the rose gold version myself.
Nice content mate 🥃
really appreciate it man!
That is an absolute beauty, truly the best Patel of recent. Now imagine this in a Nautilus haha
One can dream
Very good review. Thank you.
dude, this isn’t the first in-line perpetual wristwatch… there has been one from Greubel Forsey, one from Roger Dubuis and many others
thanks for the correction! Indeed, seems like the information I pulled from a Deployant article was mistaken. Appreciate it.
Thank you Mr. Wikipedia
The movement is a modified version of one that was made exclusively for the 5235 Regulator Annual. The only differences are small bridge changes, 4HZ (vs 3.2) and platinum (vs gold) micro rotor. In terms of simplicity, I think Moser has that one locked up. Regardless, I agree it is far more special than the redressed sports models.
The movement has also been modified to fit in the in-line perpetual mechanism. While the dialside of Moser's perpetual calendars are arguable more simple, they also don't show the day of the week, and the leap year is at the back. Personally, I also prefer the symmetry of the 5236.
@@watchesinsingapore Some good points. However, I think most would prefer the leap year to be on the back, since it is hardly ever used, but still required.
This is gorgeous.
Glad you like it!
Beautiful watch complicated yet simple looking
It really is!
Beautiful 😍
Thank you! Cheers!
So much to learn🤓
Haha! Indeed
What a watch!!!
it really is! Even better in the metal.
please work on the video thumbnail and intro. these are very important because your content and information are great. just need polishing up. keep up the great work
Appreciate the advice!
That full date day window visually takes away from the rest of a refined dress watch. This display is suitable for a sport watch. If Patek could refine it a bit or just go back to an old method of a day date display then that works. It seems like it was a last minute design decision. Maybe to show off the complication. It looks like it was just thrown in. Doesn’t look like it’s a part of the watch. The design doesn’t flow in other words.
I think the goal of having the large diameter, brushed blue dial, cold metal, and sharp case was to edge this watch towards being more of a casual one, rather than a refined dress watch.
But yeah, I can definitely see where you're coming from on the in-line date display. It's something I wasn't a big fan of when I saw the pictures initially. But after seeing the watch in person and wearing it for a few weeks, it's actually something I quite enjoy.
Good video. New suscriber. CHEERS
really appreciate it man! Cheers
sadly it is 150,000 dollars :(
well, nice things usually aren't cheap nowadays sadly