The Mikrotimer measures up to 1/1000th of a second and does as such with an unbelievably capable gauge. To give you a thought of exactly how quick and capable this bore is, the Zenith El Primero (what TAG Heuer replica calls the Caliber 36) keeps running at 5 Hz. Label’s 1/100th of a second Mikograph keeps running at 50 Hz. The Mikrotimer keeps running at 500 cracking Hz. So that implies this gauge keeps running at 500 pivots for every second! As it were, the El Primero keeps running at 36,000 beats for every hour, the Mikrograph keeps running at 360,000 beats for each hour, and the Mikrotimer keeps running at 3.6 million beats for each hour! That just sounds quick, doesn’t it?. All things considered, on the off chance that you take a gander at the video above, you’ll see that it is. It’s so quick truth be told that it is frequently hard to try and see the breadth hand moving!

You think you know quick chronographs? We’ve demonstrated to you Zenith’s Striking Tenth (1/tenth of a second), FP Journe’s Centigraphe (1/100th of a second…kind of) and TAG’s own Mikrograph (1/100th of a second), yet none of those approach TAG Heuer replica‘s Mikrotimer Flying 1000 Concept watch, a piece initially uncovered at Basel live on HODINKEE.

While the Mikrotimer is still being developed, we just can’t resist the urge to cheer TAG Heuer replica for truly pushing the breaking points of watchmaking with their top of the line R&D office. Pieces like the Monaco V4 (which we demonstrated to you as an interesting steel model on Friday), the Mikrograph, and unquestionably the Mikrograph, will shape the eventual fate of mechanical watchmkaing. Certainly, the normal TAG Heuer replica you see in the city may be controlled by something off the rack, be that as it may, TAG Heuer replica the assembling is delivering the absolute most noteworthy bores on the planet at this moment.

All the more live pics of the quickest chronograph in all the area beneath.