The Daytona is still the Daytona-that chronograph action is buttery smooth and the case proportions just work on basically any wrist. It's a watch that doesn't need to prove anything, which is both its greatest strength and why I can't quite justify the asking price when there are legitimately competent chronographs half the cost. If you're buying it for the name and heritage, you already know what you're getting; if you're buying it purely on specs and feel, you might want to try a Formex or Nodus first and see if that scratches the itch.
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