Corum Chronograph Tourbillon 47 Seafender: How The Admiral’s Cup Lost Its Rank Replica Wholesale

Corum Chronograph Tourbillon 47 Seafender: How The Admiral's Cup Lost Its Rank Watch Releases


Corum Chronograph Tourbillon 47 Seafender: How The Admiral's Cup Lost Its Rank Watch Releases

My favorite family of watches in the current collection of Corum products is the Admirals’ Cup. Based on a now defunct boat race, the original Admiral’s Cup watch began in the 1980s and was the original yachting watch to wear on or off deck with your boating shoes and skipper cap. What has marked the Admiral’s Cup collection for so long is the 12-sided case and the use of colorful boat pennant flags on the hour markers. The latter has been mostly depreciated as the colors no longer exist on most new Admiral’s Cup watches. Many new Admiral’s Cup watches are still rather cool. However, with watches like the Chronograph Tourbillon 47 Seafender (that in its own way is interesting) I feel like the original theme and personality of the Admiral’s Cup collection has officially been thrown overboard.

We actually debuted the Seafender versions of the Admiral’s Cup watches when the Seafender 47 Tourbillon GMT was released in 2011. At 47mm wide, Corum Trapeze Watch Price Replica decided it was fitting in the yacht watch collection to produce an aluminum-cased tourbillon. There was also an 18k red gold version. While these Seafender Tourbillons are admittedly interesting, I just see no business putting them inside of Admiral’s Cup-style cases. The above model with diamonds has one of the strangest personalities I’ve seen all year. It isn’t a matter of good or bad even though it isn’t for me, it is more a matter than it twists the DNA of the Admiral’s Cup collection so much that it has all but lost any meaning.

 

Corum Chronograph Tourbillon 47 Seafender: How The Admiral's Cup Lost Its Rank Watch Releases

On paper, the Corum Admiral’s Cup Chronograph Tourbillon 47 Seafender sounds like a worthy idea. It has a bunch of interesting features and slick materials such that the sum of its parts could actually be highly provocative. Rather, we have a watch built like a Cadillac that mated with an Abrams tanks. These worlds of aggressive luxury boating and high-end complications just don’t meld together properly in my eyes.

Rather than mate a tourbillon with a GMT complication, this Seafender marries a tourbillon and a chronograph – again with a dial for the date. Powering the watch is the caliber CO 398 automatic that is pretty nice. if you recall what I said about the first Corum Seafender watch it was that the movement view looked better than the dial. The caliber CO 398 is rare, being an automatic for a tourbillon, and on top of that, it’s a tourbillon that operates at 4 Hz. The 60 minute chronograph is column-wheel based, and the dial features a nice window for the tourbillon (with a Corum key logo on it). This dial is much more composed than the Seafender GMT, but that version with the small round-cut diamonds actually in the sub dials just doesn’t do it for me. Let me ask you, while I do feel that there is a place for diamonds on an Admiral’s Cup case (especially baguette-cut ones)… are they really helping anyone by being on the dial like that?

Corum Chronograph Tourbillon 47 Seafender: How The Admiral's Cup Lost Its Rank Watch Releases

The Chronograph Tourbillon 47 Seafender is an Admiral’s Cup in case alone. Nothing about the movement or presentation particularly feels like a logical extension of the Admiral’s Cup DNA. Something like this would make much more sense being in a Romulus collection. It doesn’t seem fair that the relative popularity of the Admiral’s Cup line has made it the breeding ground for almost every new concept Corum Zodiac Watch Replica wants to release. If they want to examine their own past, Corum will find that they are a brand of excellent design creativity and aesthetic ingenuity. I truly want them to return the Admiral’s Cup to a place of some actual marine or yachting distinction and create new visual references for pieces it wants to include a tourbillon chronograph into.

I’ve never really been a fan of watches with aluminum cases because of their fragility. Corum has claimed that the aluminum version of this watch has some type “ceramisation” as a coating to offer the dark gray tone. Is that supposed to mean there is some type of ceramic coating on the case to make it strong? I am not sure and that is not exactly what they say. Though I can say I am further not a huge fan of matte finished gray surfaces either for watch cases. In a nutshell I think Corum has really been missing a design opportunity with its high-complication piece like this. Save whatever personality the Admiral’s Cup collection has left and make it great collection again. When it comes to tourbillons or use of novel materials and manufacturing practices, perhaps designing a new collection is a better idea than coming up with names like “Seafender” that I am sure most will argue don’t have any business being paired with a tourbillon to begin with. Price for the Corum Admiral’s Cup Chronograph Tourbillon 47 Seafender watch is 50,900 Euros in the aluminum case, 78,500 Euros in the 18k red gold case, and 225,500 in the 18k red gold case with diamonds. corum.ch

It works particularly well when set behind the magnifying lens of their Corum Watches London Replica Bubble watches. The brass cymbal set within the PVD-coated black instance is a good contrast. The Corum Bubble Paiste watch does not boast the Super-LumiNova of those Op-art watches, but it does adhere to a attractively muted bi-colour scheme of brass and black as a result.The Corum Bubble Op-art watches are powered by the CO082 automatic movement, which functions at 28,800vph, and includes a power reserve of 42 hours. The Corum Bubble Paiste uses the CO110, which has the exact same 25.6millimeter dimension and technical specifications because the CO082. The cases are made from PVD-coated stainless steel, and are water resistant to 100 yards. Ah, to be a collector. Nowadays, there are some of things you may get yourself into thanks to the broad range of the net. Want to begin amassing golden-age comics? Begin your search on the internet. How about something more esoteric, state, vintage safety razors. Obviously, the more recognized items, such as coins and stamps, have places on the web it is possible to go to. If you would like to get started blending these collections, however, then it will get a bit more tricky. For 50 years now, coin collectors have had a very notable watch that they could aspire to collect from Corum. Since we’re now at that golden anniversary, it ought to be no surprise that we finally have the Corum Coin Watch 50th Anniversary version.