They've just turned the case around... it's the same basic movement.
So if you can get this movement in a watch from £600, are you really going to want to spend nearly £3k just on a case that supports having it rotated 180 degrees? That's a lot of money just to put buttons on the left, and I cycle in mine frequently, it's not a big deal you know, the buttons don't dig in at all... what, you wear it in front of your wrist bone? Weirdo.
It really isn't worth that money.
It's got the standard ETA 7750 movement that the vast majority of automatic chronographs have. It's actually called the Valjoux 7750 and you can read about it here: http://www.timezone.com/library/horologium/horologium631672313433425752
You can buy watches with the exact mechanism from as little as £600.
In fact my Sinn has that movement and I can see what they've done... let me find a picture to illustrate:
http://www.sinn.de/en/Modell/356_PILOT.htm
They've just turned the case around... it's the same basic movement.
So if you can get this movement in a watch from £600, are you really going to want to spend nearly £3k just on a case that supports having it rotated 180 degrees? That's a lot of money just to put buttons on the left, and I cycle in mine frequently, it's not a big deal you know, the buttons don't dig in at all... what, you wear it in front of your wrist bone? Weirdo.