The Louis chanel j12 Watch

This three-dimensional view is not just cool, but I believe is also very interesting to any watch enthusiast who is fascinated by the inner workings of a mechanical movement. The movement's plates display a subtle http://www.qualitywatchesbuy.com/tes de Genève striping decoration, not as noticeable as seen on the backs of some other calibers – but that, in this case, is a good thing, as it helps the wave pattern and the skeletonization stand out more, and there really is no need for a third attraction on the dial.

The skeletonization looks more industrial than hand-finished, even when observed with the bare eye – a design choice that becomes easier to understand once we look at the case back. The movement in the Louis Moinet Mecanograph is COSC chronometer certified that is exclusive to the brand and is manufactured by replica chanel j12 high-end movement maker, whose logo can actually be found in a hidden corner of the LM31.02 caliber. The movement is covered in what appears to be a matte anthracite colored coating, a diversion from the shiny rhodium plated calibers we have grown used to seeing in most luxury watches.

The reason why this makes sense is that this way, the movement's color now matches the replica Chanel Premiere case just about perfectly – leading one to believe that the plates have been crafted from titanium as well, although that is not the case. The price that is to be paid for such harmony between caliber and case is that this anthracite finish, thanks to its matte surface, does not shine as brightly and does not display as many shiny bevels and plates as traditional movements do. The modern aesthetic is further emphasized by the angular, recessed areas on the plates which serve to replace the Geneva striping and perlage we would otherwise see.

Contrasting strongly against the patterns seen on the bridges underneath it, but matching the black dial's decoration perfectly is the rotor's wave pattern, which – although executed in a different, more flat looking way – is the same C?te du Jura pattern displayed on the front of the watch. I consider this to be a welcome detail that implies thoughtful design, as the movement and the dial are linked in their design.

We have mentioned the unusual match between the movement's and the case's hue, so let's see some of the more intricate details of the latter. The titanium case is expectedly light, making the rather large and thick watch wear more comfortably than it would in steel or gold. The polishing on the sides and lugs is beautifully executed, giving a deep shine to these surfaces. Both sides have a brushed stripe that runs between, but does not extend to the slightly curved lugs. The lugs feature large screws in their sides, which may be misleading as the straps can be removed with spring loaded bars (although that is a tool-free process, as a little notch exposed on the inside of the strap lets one remove the strap easily). The large screws set in the lugs then serve no function, and while they do further extend the masculine appearance of the Mecanograph, I do wonder how these sleek lugs would appear with solid, polished sides.