Tissot Antimagnetique Heritage watch hands-on


Tissot’s Heritage series has made rapid progress recently. Tissot has a long history (Tissot was founded in 1853), and Tissot has no shortage of retro works that draw inspiration from it. In 2016, the company introduced Navigator to the Heritage series. Last year, we got a beautiful chronograph. In 2018, the company will draw inspiration from antimagnetic watches made in the 30s and 40s. This is the new Tissot antimagnetic heritage, based on a specific version of the antimagnetic Tissot manufactured in 1943. The two are not exactly the same, but the new reissue draws on many design elements from its predecessor. The best replica watches main ingredients remain unchanged. The case is very simple, the dial is silver, there is a sub-second dial at 6 o’clock, the hands are distinctive, and the watch is clear and easy to read. However, I think that some minor adjustments here and there can make these two modern watches look more beautiful.
The Tissot Antimagnetique Heritage watch features a 42 mm polished stainless steel case. The case has been carefully designed and polished. The 3 o’clock crown is moderate in size, easy to grasp, and the lugs are straight and slightly angled, making it comfortable to replica tissot wear. The watch comes with a black or brown leather strap, which is very comfortable on the skin. Use the folding clasp to secure it to your wrist. Due to the design of the lugs and their 42mm diameter, the Antimagnetique Heritage watch is somewhat larger on the wrist. This is my biggest watch problem: size. For watches with design, I prefer the case size below 40mm. Water resistance is very suitable 50m.
The Tissot Antimagnetique Heritage watch is consistent with the antique antimagnetic watch and is equipped with a domed sapphire crystal. Since the crystal is hemispherical, the dial may be deformed when viewed from certain angles. I think this makes the dial more interesting. The bezel is almost non-existent, which makes the dial look wide. This is not a bad thing, because the vertically brushed silver dial is very charming

At 12 o’clock, you will see the old Tissot logo with the words “Antimagnetique” in the correct typesetting. The “Antimagnetique” label may annoy some collectors because the watch is not truly antimagnetic-at least different from the standards of modern antimagnetic watches such as Rolex Milgauss. In other words, the term “diamagnetic” is purely decorative. Is this dishonest? Maybe. Is it misleading? Absolutely, but I think this is an aesthetic decision that I can bear. The hours are marked with large Arabic numerals in a striking black Sans-Serif font. Finally, at 6 o’clock, you will get a sub-second dial. To improve clarity, different styles of hands are used for hours, minutes and seconds. The hour and minute hands are large leaf-shaped hands, while the second hand is more like a spear-shaped hand. In general, the design of the dial can be said to be very simple, but the execution is really thoughtful. In contrast, the model on which the new diamagnetic heritage is based is a mixture of dots and Arabic hour markers-dots represent odd hours and Arabic numerals represent even hours. It also has a syringe-style hour and minute hands. Personally, I found that the dial of the antique “Antimagnetique” is a bit out of touch and discordant, and I really like the new model.

The internal movement is a reliable old-fashioned manual winding ETA 6498-1. This is a fairly large movement that can explain the 42 mm size of the “diamagnetic heritage”. After being fully wound, ETA 6498-1 can provide a 45-hour power reserve and beat at a leisurely 2.5Hz frequency. The movement can be seen through the back cover of the sapphire glass, decorated with Côtes de Genève and blue screws on the bridge, making it reasonably priced.

留下评论

通过 WordPress.com 设计一个这样的站点
从这里开始