The subsidiary seconds dial has a double sided hand with the orange section acting as a counterweight. It is a nifty look and the orange adds to the modern feel. On this model you have an easy on the eyes metallic blue dial with a light sunburst polish to it. There is also a black dial available - though I found it hard to resist the unique blue version. Lume is applied to most all important parts of the dial as you can see from the image. The design of the dial does not allow for the thickest application of lume, but the chopard mille miglia watch does have SuperLumiNova that gives it as bight a look as is possible with some charging in the light. Overall I give high marks to the dial as it totally makes the watch what it is, and is going to be the reason why people are going to get themselves a Modern Fliegeruhr chopard mille miglia watch .The timepiece comes in a 44mm wide steel case. Most of the case has a bead-blasted finish, which the bezel is brushed.
Meaning that the hours are indicated on the smaller inner ring. The design looks very coherent and attraction. It is very functional as well, but the little lines placed between the hours are spurious and confusing a bit. In your mind you want them to be where something starts or ends, whereas they are actually placed at half-hour intervals. They are placed for aesthetic purposes only as far as I can tell. Perhaps Russ can school me on this if I am incorrect.It is hard to dislike the skeletonized by lume coated hands. Not only do they look cool, but they are sized properly. I applaud this as you know short hands irk me. One of the most intelligent aspects of the design is the eccentric subsidiary seconds chopard mille miglia watch dial. The placement of it is unique, and adds a new layer of technical and visual interest. It might have been tough for Praesto to place the subdial in this spot - not sure if the movement was designed in that manner.
