![]() ![]() Ever-developing patina can add such a unique character that is hard for any modern watch to beat. If there is something that turns a vintage watch into a spectacular visual experience, it would be either lumed hands or lumed indexes. As it could save lives, it garnered Favre-Leuba much attention when it was first introduced. ![]() This watch with an innovative aneroid barometer and altimeter could predict sudden weather changes. Yet, there were few epic and cult-classic watches in the brand’s history with the 1960s Bivouac at the top of the list. The artistic, exotic, and even aristocratic-sounding name Favre-Leuba has not been widely covered on Fratello. Since I am not sure if I will ever manage to add them to my collection, I decided to bring them up, give them the spotlight, and inspire you a bit. As I scrolled through this list, I bumped into a few timepieces that I completely forgot I added to it. ![]() That included reopening my vintage watch inspiration list that I hadn’t updated for quite some time. Nostalgia hit me, and I got back to things that I hadn’t thought about for months or years. I don’t know if it was a side effect of the weather, but I slowed down a bit last week. In the last #TBT story, I introduced the Juvenia Architect “Protractor”, which has been sitting on my wishlist for quite some time. Which would you pick - the unorthodox lume design on the Favre Leuba Daymatic Waterdeep or a simply structured Citizen dial? Choose your favorite! ![]()
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