Amazing deal for such cool Japanese aesthetics! That style of lacquer and inlay is very popular with Japanese fountain pen aficionados like me. But the price on this is the headline indeed. You get the lacquer in the inlay for less than half of what the Seiko automatic speed timers would cost you on sale! Love it. Thanks Chris!
Weird question Chris - does the minute subdial snap with each minute passed on the chrono timer, or does it slowly move as it goes in conjunction with the chrono seconds?
Beautiful watch but pretty pointless as a chronograph with practically invisible subdial hands , but for what you get regarding value for a mechanical chrono and finishing is without question.
I've bought the 7 colours dial version and really love it. Yet I have another Knot, a 3 hander red urushi gold dust dial, which is "limited", and now I see they are selling it as an unlimited model. I really don''t dig that :(
@@NuiwopwxnnAhznsh it is a 100 production and mine iiz numbered, the red one is 200 production and it is also numbered, but now they offer exactly the same watch unlimited and not numbered
FYI, raden is called najeonchilgi in Korean, this technique was inherited from Korea to Japan long time ago. Korea has the best and advanced skills in it.
Definitely a looker and one can't beat the price! I agree with @tedblack2415 that the subdial registers are really hard to read, but outside of that and the crown this is an excellent value for what you are getting. BTW, I definitely have seen a Citizen Campanola or two with this type of dial as well. Knot has done a great job here overall.
