feckman

I support Horage and currently own two of their watches -- the original Tourbillon 1 and the Supersede GMT -- and, while this could be a very interesting development, they somehow seem to keep missing the mark on the design side. I would love to support this initiative, but the decision to essentially "reverse" the movement in the case makes it a non-starter for me. Worse, it seems to totally undermine the point of their "Quest To Zero" initiative. Rather than have some sort of standard dial that can accurately show hours, minutes and seconds, they opted for a rotating disc that, at best, shows the time within a five-minute window. To see the *accurate* time, you have to take the watch off and flip it over where you will find a roughly standard time indication. What is the point of "zero deviation" when you can't even tell exactly what time it is by looking at the watch on your wrist? Regardless, I commend Horage on their continuing journey to push the boundaries of timekeeping and watchmaking, questionable design decisions aside.