Great inputs, thanks MTF...

Dec 19, 2007,11:40 AM
 

I agreed with you that the Sincere's version without the tinted sapphire displaying the cut-out at the 3 o'clock area is not smart, and indeed displace the 'star of the SL" - the lightweight  aluminium tourbillon cage on the sapphire bridges"!

I wonder :

1) what're the  reasons Chopard agreed to the design and

2) how does Sincere proceed to change the cosmetic design to their models.  The Tech Twist was quite well-done and better contrast too as compared to the regular production. Do they have an in-house industrial designer??

Indeed 'Limited Edition' (LE) series should be for celebrating/commemorating of special/significant occasions.
Without any significance, LE has lost its meaning and may not be coveted...which may not be helpful for the companies' branding in long run.

Kong







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Side By Side Comparison Of 2 Versions Of L.U.C Tourbillon SL

 
 By: Kong : December 14th, 2007-06:11
This post introduces the Chopard's version and follow by a side-by-side comparison of the two SLs, the Chopard's ( limited to 100 pcs) and the Sincere's ( limited to 18 pcs) versions. SL ( Chopard's Version of Limited 100 pcs) The Name is SL, Super Light....  

Do I have to choose either one?

 
 By: AnthonyTsai : December 16th, 2007-20:12
If not, I would like to create my own version For the dial, I actually prefer Sincere's. I like the contrast between the silver and the ruthenium. For the movement, I prefer the standard look of Chopard's. I was never a fan of a ruthenium finished movemen... 

Choices and Consequence...an Opinion

 
 By: MTF : December 17th, 2007-04:50
Choices I prefer the Chopard version even though it has a larger (sic) series of 100 pieces. The Sincere LE ruthenium coating degrades the appreciation of the fine finishing that LUC does. The Chopard version dial is also more elegant and without the redu... 

Great inputs, thanks MTF...

 
 By: Kong : December 19th, 2007-11:40
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