A. Lange & Söhne 1815 Homage to Walter Lange 297.032 A. Lange & Söhne

[@merlinsrobe4621]

My main concern about this watch is the lack of deployant clasp - opening the pin buckle will cost me precious seconds when I want to remove the watch and prove to my friends that it’s actually a fully mechanized movement and not a quartz movement as suggested by the dead beat seconds. These are important considerations.

[@Talon173]

Comment of the day 🤣

[@Aaron-dt9pu]

That movement is just so damn cool.

[@Melontheyoutuber]

Unbelievable piece but man the prices of these models are insane. Let the rich have their toys.

[@Styx8314]

This is truly a special watch! A statement that does not always apply to the piece being shown. But in this case, it certainly is an understatement.

[@BaddogSports]

It is my dream to one day own an A. Lange & Söhne watch.

[@TAP1999]

Habring has a watch with same complication minus the stop function

[@RebirthBeyond]

I respect the engineering and finishing. However, this is one of the least useful complications for me.

[@bmunson4920]

Moser gives you something more unique…and GO is better value for dress watches made in Germany.

[@Styx8314]

I will ask the question,(being the asshole in the room) "born 1924, what was our friend Walter doing around 1944 or so"? Probably nothing. Maybe artillery tables for the "Ostheere"

[@bmunson4920]

3Hz….time to join the 20th century….

[@adiands850]

what benefit would that have?

[@bmunson4920]

@@adiands850 accuracy. Or conversely if 3Hz is so great why aren’t watchmakers in a race to go to 1 Hz, or even .5 Hz. Silly question. On less expensive watches, reviewers call it ‘cheating’ when they lower the beat rate from 4 Hz. To 3Hz. to get a longer power reserve.