Anyway, finally it wouldn’t be my problem if you would hold on established technology and restrain from new ones...
New technology? Well "technology" surpassed the co-axial escapement, silicon balance springs, and all of Omega's modern mechanical watches about 50 years ago when the oscillator went from being a balance to a quartz crystal.
Again this discussion brings me back to the different views people have of watchmaking, and why you are interested in mechanical watches in the first place. You appear to be of the group that is the "latest tech and materials" group of collectors who seem fascinated by the latest material change or design tweak the brands produce. That's not me.
For me this is about tradition and workmanship, and the application of skills to parts to make them perform better. A silicon balance spring is certainly technically a wonderful thing for accuracy, but applying skills to it won't make it any better than it is when it comes from the silicon wafer. Over time the skills required to manipulate balance springs is going to be lost because of technology like this. For me a watch that can't be made more accurate by me working on it is something I'm not very interested in. It's sort of a "dumb" watch - might as well wear a quartz watch in that case.
Watchmaking is already be dumbed down by brand policies that make watchmakers into nothing but parts changers. Have a worn balance staff in your watch? Well sorry but we at brand O don't sell balance staffs for any watch we make now, so rather than use the skills you trained hard to acquire to disassemble the balance, cut the old staff out in the lathe, rivet a new staff in place, poise and assemble the balance again, you just now replace the entire balance. Is it convenient and quick? Yes absolutely, but is it real watchmaking? Not so much...
At the service center the watchmakers don't even open the mainspring barrel and replace the mainspring - they just drop a new barrel complete in the watch...again parts replacers...
Now if that's what you like about watches, I have no problem with that. But it's not what I want...at all...
The "quartz crisis" nearly killed mechanical watchmaking, and now it's the drive to make mechanical watches as dumb and quartz like as possible that may just finish them off for good.
Cheers, Al