This one is so far off the beaten path that you can't even see the faint trail leading to the path. 😜
I very much like the dial - it is in wonderful condition. Inside beats the famous Baumgartner 67x movement, a chrono known for its rudimentary design and crude execution. Quirky -no doubt about it!
Here is an unusual chronograph concept: besides the chronograph second hand also the minute counter hand is from the center - hence the name of the watch Mido "Multicenter chronograph"
Not the most exciting, but I just learned that this Atlantic Skipper uses a very rare variant of the 7750, the 7757. I always wondered why it was so thin (~11mm).
Here's the link to the write up: http://thewatchspotblog.com/?cat=57
Sorry - text was dropped -
l-r: Zenith A386; an original from the first line up of auto-chronos from Zenith. Omega Speedmaster 376.0822; last evolution using Lemania - auto, day/date, 24hr - moonwatch case. Lemania SAAF; issued to the South African Air Force in the early eighties, nice slim count-down bezel and deleted chrono hour hand - powered by slower beated 5100 - the 5012. Heuer Bund Sternzeit; the classic Bund in rare form - regulated to sidereal time for positioning of artillery units. Sinn 156; this is an early one without the 24hr hand at 12 o'clock. Sinn EZM1 LE: the last generation of EZM1. Sinn EZM1 ZUZ; one of the first EZMs - issued. Tutima Commando II; again, ex-issue to ZUZ - the bezel is additional to the civilian version.