A. Lange & Söhne 1815 Rattrapante Perpetual Calendar watch in white gold with rose gold dial

The new A. Lange & Söhne 1815 Rattrapante Perpetual Calendar, with its 18K white gold case and gorgeous pink gold dial (salmon colour), combines three of the most complex watchmaking complications in a classic design. The equally rare and ambitious split-seconds chronograph or combination of a split-seconds chronograph and a perpetual calendar is now presented with a stunning rose gold dial.

Launched for the first time in 2013, the Lange 1815 Rattrapante Perpetual Calendar marked a milestone in the brand’s renaissance history, after at least seven chronograph movements had been made in the Saxon factory. Equipped with a specially developed movement, it incorporates three of the most complex complications while maintaining the classic, elegant design of the 1815 high quality copy watches collection.

The dial of the A. Lange & Söhne 1815 Rattrapante Perpetual Calendar in white and rose gold sets the standard for elapsed time measurements and calendar cycle displays. In addition to the traditional functions of a chronograph, this complication is also capable of measuring intermediate and comparative times, as well as determining the minimum and maximum values within a minute. Since the balance wheel of the in-house movement L101.1 oscillates six times per second, it is possible to record stopped times with an accuracy of one-sixth of a second. High-precision readings are ensured thanks to the extra graduations on the peripheral minute scale.

The precisely arranged processes within the movement can be observed through the sapphire crystal case back. A classic two-column-wheel transmission is used to control the measurement of stop times and intermediate times. As is typical of Lange, complex technology is combined with a high degree of craftsmanship. All moving parts have a straight-grained upper surface and polished perimeter chamfers. Only an experienced polisher is capable of polishing bevels to sharp and flat perfection.

The Lange L101.1 movement consists of 631 independent parts. The perpetual calendar device alone requires 211 parts, and the split-second timing device requires 206 parts. The movement offers a 42-hour power reserve. luxury copy Watches

The design of the high-precision moon phase display also takes long-term development into consideration. It so accurately simulates the duration of Earth satellites’ conjunction orbits that it takes 122.6 years to correct the display for one day. While the split-seconds chronograph is capable of measuring different time intervals to a fraction of a second, the extraordinary technical feat of the perpetual calendar lies in its ‘long-term memory’. As its name suggests, this complex and prescient mechanism ensures the correct display of the date, day of the week and month – every day for decades, even taking leap years into account. The calendar display can only be corrected by one day, but no later than March 1, 2100; according to the rules of the Gregorian calendar, leap years are skipped.

What makes the A. Lange & Söhne 1815 Rattrapante Perpetual Calendar unique is not only the technical details, but also the orderly arrangement of its displays. Following the Datograph Perpetual Tourbillon in 2019 and the Lange 1 Perpetual Calendar in 2021, the new 1815 Rattrapante Perpetual Calendar is Lange’s third timepiece with an 18K rose gold dial, a warm golden tone that contrasts sharply with the elegant and cool white gold dial Shell diameter 41.9 mm, thickness 14.7 mm.

The dial adopts the traditional railway track minute scale, Arabic numerals and the harmonious arrangement of four small dials, reflecting the essence of the watch family named after the year of Ferdinand Adolph Lange’s birth. The multiple displays of the perpetual calendar and split-seconds chronograph echo the classic aesthetics of early Lange pocket watches. Two pairs of combined calendar indicators are arranged at 3 o’clock and 9 o’clock respectively. The small dial on the left shows the date and day of the week, and the small dial on the right shows the month and leap year. The moon phase display shares a subdial with the small seconds at 6 o’clock in expressive colour. Minute counter and power reserve indicator at 12 o’clock. A shorter gold hand on the inner ring shows when new power needs to be supplied to the movement via the winding crown. Longer hands in blued steel provide information about the stopped minutes.

A. Lange & Söhne 1815 Rattrapante Perpetual Calendar white gold watch with rose gold dial. fake luxury watches

Panerai Luminor Marina “Luminous Trilogy” – PAM1117, PAM1118 and PAM1119

A tribute to luminescence, with innovative Titanio DMLS, Carbotech and Fibratech cases.

In a recent interview with Monochrome, Panerai CEO Jean-Marc Pontroué gave us what to expect in 2020 as the main theme of the brand will be the 70th anniversary of Luminor. To celebrate this anniversary, the Italian brand released three boutique exclusive limited edition watches whose strong visibility in the dark has an impact: PAM1117, PAM1118 and PAM1119.

The Luminor trademark was registered by Panerai about 70 years ago. Luminor is the name chosen by the brand to describe the tritium-based luminescent compound applied to the brand’s dial (replaces radium because its radioactivity is significantly reduced). Over time, the term Luminor will be used to describe the iconic cushion-shaped case of a dive watch. Although their watches no longer use radioactive materials, Panerai has released three new Luminor references that pay homage to the original luminescence by glowing in the most unusual places.

These three Luminor Marina limited edition watches stand out with their unusual luminous effects, which go far beyond traditional hour markers and hands. The flanges that make up the sandwich dial and the iconic elements of the Luminor case (crown, bridge and clamping lever) are also equipped with X1 Super-LumiNova. Even the strap uses luminous stitching.

All three wholesale watches use a 44 mm case, water resistant to 300 meters, and all use innovative case materials. PAM1117 weighs only 100 grams including the strap and is made of micro-blasted titanium. Its shell is manufactured by DMLS (Direct Metal Laser Sintering), a 3D printing technology that involves the deposition of metal powder.

PAM1118 adopts Carbotech shell. Panerai has been using this composite material since 2015, which consists of superimposed thin layers of carbon fiber.

Finally, PAM1119 is made by Fibratech, a high-tech composite material based on the combination of mineral basalt fiber and polymer. Panerai describes Fibratech as being 60% lighter than steel and highly resistant to corrosion.

Inside is the internal self-winding movement P.9010, which is a large 13-inch ¾ double barrel movement with a frequency of 4Hz and a power reserve of 3 days. It displays hours, minutes, seconds and date.

Panerai Luminor Marina reference PAM1117, PAM1118 and PAM1119 are boutique limited editions. They are mounted on a blue or black Panerai Sportech strap with luminous stitching and Velcro. There is also a spare rubber strap that matches the color of the dial and is equipped with a pin buckle.

Technical specifications-Panerai LUMINOR MARINA PAM01117, PAM01118 and PAM01119

Case: 44 mm sandblasted titanium DMLS, CarbotechTM or FibratechTM case-sapphire crystal-water-resistant to 300 meters
Movement: Automatic movement P.9010-37.80 mm x 6 mm-28,800 vibrations per hour-3 days power reserve-31 jewels-hours, minutes, small seconds and date
Strap: Black or blue Panerai Sportech strap, luminous stitching, Velcro closure-additional black or blue rubber strap with pin buckle
Reference: PAM01117 DMLS Titanium
PAM01118 Carbotech
PAM01119 Fibratech