Exterior technology has evolved significantly in recent years. This time, we focused our rankings on the dial. What we should look at is quality and texture rather than design. However, the votes were surprisingly varied. The results strongly reflect individual preferences. The world of dials is indeed complex...
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1 bit 49 points / 3 people H. Moser & Cie. / Fumé DialsPhoto: "Moser Perpetual 1 Double Hairspring." Manual winding. 18KWG. 504 yen. ●Although the design is simple, the unique gradation dial is made one by one with a unique airbrush technique, giving it a unique character. (Sugawara)
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2 bit 38 points / 3 people Jaquet Droz / Grande SecondePhoto: "Grande Seconde Ivory Enamel." Automatic movement. 18KRG. 2,205,000 yen. ●The tourbillon, split-seconds, and ultra-lightweight movement are impressive, but the sapphire crystal case, reminiscent of a mysterious luminous body, is also very stylish. (Sugawara)
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3 bit 38 points / 2 people Laurent Ferrier / Galle Classic TourbillonPhoto: "Gallet Classic Tourbillon." Manual winding. 18KYG. Price TBD. The delicate, high-temperature fired enamel dial exudes a handcrafted feel and is exquisite. Its classical beauty and refined appearance are packed with timeless charm. (Sugahara) |
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4 bit 35 points / 3 people Breguet / ClassicPhoto: "Classic Ref. 7337". Automatic. 18KYG. 4,042,500 yen. ●(Ref. 3330 specified) When it comes to hand-guilloched dials, the original Breguet is a must. The intricate craftsmanship is further enhanced by the off-center dial. (Sugawara)
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5 bit 34 points / 2 people Patek Philippe / Annual Calendar Ref.5205Photo: "Annual Calendar Ref. 5205". Automatic movement. 18KWG. 399 million yen. When it comes to the skill of thin printing and matte finish, Patek Philippe (and Flückiger, which manufactures its dials) are the best. Their finish is so good that other companies use it as a standard. (Hirota)
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