εως 40000ε εχει καλυτερα ρολογια απο εκει κ πανω μονο το datograph μπορει να συγκριθει με καποιους κλασικους χρονογραφους τις πατεκ,μετα οσο ανεβαινουν οι τιμες σε 3ψηφια νουμερα η πατεκ ξεφευγει
για το datograph λενε οτι ειναι ο καλυτερο χρονογραφος
The movement
As is typical of Lange movements, the caliber number indicates the year in which development work began. The L951.1 thus represents a movement in which work began in 1995, and was the first movement to be developed in that year.
The movement is in the classical Glashutte style, complete with 3/4 plate partially hidden below the chronograph work complete with gold chatons held by blued screws, and engraved balance cock with swan-neck micro adjustment system (shown as 3). It features a screw compensation balance with a Breguet overcoil hairspring, beating at 18,000 bph.
The movement allows the folks at Lange Uhren to show off finishing in two metals...the traditional Glashutte German silver used in the base plate, the 3/4 plate and the chronograph bridges (examplified by the cock holding the main chrono wheel indicated as 2), and high polish steel for the chronograph work.
The movement also features a jump minute recorder, which moves in 1 minute jumps, each time the chrono seconds hand completes one revolution.
The classical column wheel (shown as 1) is made in the traditional Lange style, sans polished steel cap, allowing full view of the turrets, and the star wheel activation mechanism below the column wheel proper.
Seen below is the detail of the column wheel, showing the high precision finishing work in the turrets. Note also the jagged teeth of the star wheel below the turrets, where a hook shaped pawl (labelled 4) engages, and moves the column wheel one position, each time one of the two chronograph button is pressed. The spring loaded lever 5, prevents the column wheel from moving, without any instruction from the pushers.
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