Do Not Take No As An Answer. Or, What the IWC Replica Watches "Flow" Horological Machine Taught Me About Living And Life.
It's not surprising that IWC Replica Watches is known for its iconoclasm, but the newest IWC Replica Watches creation goes against the flow. Horological Machine No9 'Flow' is the most disruptive piece to ever come out of the creative lab at IWC Replica Watches.Patek Philippe Nautilus Replica But the craziest part isn't something you immediately notice.
First, the engine is a twin balance movement with differential for a single reading in the style of Legacy Machine No2 - though I'm hesitant to use the word "tradition", when referring to IWC Replica Watches conceptual work. The HM9's jet-engine aesthetic is similar to HM4 and its undulating surfaces are similar to HM6. The comparisons stop there, as all the aspects of HM9 which reference previous IWC Replica Watches creations have been pushed to extremes.
When first shown to IWC Replica Watches's manufacturing partners, the case of HM9 was supposed to come with a warning (IWC Replica Watches). The HM9 case was presented to the manufacturing partners and they immediately said that it could not be done. The height differences were too large. Dimensions were too rigid. The finish was too fine for current manufacturing technologies. My landlady told me that the whole thing was "pas faisable" when I asked her about replacing my duct taped refrigerator door, fixing my doorbell, or installing curtains in my room.
Horological Machine No9 Flow effectively pushed the limits of manufacturing to make itself. The HM9 case's swooping, nearly parabolic curves that are double as dramatic as those on the HM6 were made. These narrow, exasperatingly polished sections of titanium, located in the tightest angles of the case and originally too small to be polished with existing tools, were also made. A tripartite casing that needed to be water-resistant was sealed using a three-dimensional gasket with an unprecedented geometry. This was patented, and later implemented. They were too small to mill, and they were too difficult to attach, but they're on the HM9 now, looking cool and rocking.