MB&F has never shied away from ambitious engineering. The original LM Sequential integrated two independent chronographs into a single movement and introduced a “Twinverter” switch that allowed both timers to run separately, simultaneously, or even measure split‑seconds.
The 2026 LM Sequential Flyback EVO builds on that concept by adding a flyback function to each chronograph. Housed in a 44mm grade 5 titanium case with an aquamarine dial plate, the watch features dual column‑wheel chronographs, a tilted off‑centre time dial for improved legibility and a central hand that can act as a combined chronograph when the Twinverter is engaged.


A screw‑down crown and integrated white rubber strap give the EVO 80‑metre water resistance, while MB&F’s proprietary FlexRing shock‑absorption system protects the movement from hard knocks. The manual‑winding calibre consists of 621 components, including two double barrels that provide a 72‑hour power reserve. Operating the chronographs is intuitive: pushers at 2 and 4 o’clock control the left timer, those at 8 and 10 o’clock control the right, and the Twinverter rocker at 9 o’clock swaps their modes. The new flyback function resets and restarts each chronograph with a single press, ideal for timing laps or intervals.


The LM Sequential Flyback EVO is not cheap — MB&F typically prices its limited pieces around the $200,000 mark — but it offers a level of mechanical interaction rarely seen in modern watchmaking. For a look at other inventive chronographs, see our coverage of Omega’s Moonwatch Reverse Panda or our review of the Oris Bullseye Pointer Date to appreciate how different brands approach complication.

To explore the twin‑flyback chronograph in depth, visit MB&F. The combination of quirky design, serious chronograph capability and daily‑wear EVO robustness makes this an intriguing addition to MB&F’s legacy machine lineup.

