dsio
··Ash @ ΩFSo, just saw a thread elsewhere on this piece blow up into an argument, it was made a while back by Franck Muller before he started calling himself the "master of complications".
So while looking at this and reading people posting about FM's genius and uncanny talent as a watchmaker, I started to notice some similarities in his unique creation and an Omega I've seen before...
Exactly the same layout rotated clockwise... so I'm wondering, did the master of complications bolt a Kelek piggyback module onto his "creation"?
Here's the story from Monochrome:
http://monochrome-watches.com/rolex-perpetual-calendar-unique-datejust-by-franck-muller/
So while looking at this and reading people posting about FM's genius and uncanny talent as a watchmaker, I started to notice some similarities in his unique creation and an Omega I've seen before...
Exactly the same layout rotated clockwise... so I'm wondering, did the master of complications bolt a Kelek piggyback module onto his "creation"?
Here's the story from Monochrome:
In 1989, just before venturing out on his own, Muller wanted to create something of a special tribute to a dear friend. He began with a 16238, yellow gold Datejust, with a standard 3135 movement – a prized item on it’s own. Then Muller modified it adding a few extra features: A Months and Leap Year calendar at 12 o’clock. A Date register at 3 o’clock. A Moon Phase indicator at 6 o’clock. A Days of the Week register at 9 o’clock. By the end of the process Muller created the very first and only Rolex Quantième Perpétuel or in English Rolex Perpetual Calendar. All in a day’s work for the man known as the “Master of Complications”.
http://monochrome-watches.com/rolex-perpetual-calendar-unique-datejust-by-franck-muller/