
The dial is pretty busy at first. But you will get used to it very quickly. Basically it has two sub dials; the 60-minute chronograph at 3 o’clock and the continuous seconds at 9 o ‘clock. The date is hidden in the 3 o’clock sub dial. Since the design of the dial is skeleton-like, the entire date wheel is visible all around under the numbers and indexes. The main color of the dial is matte black with a rhodium plated upper layer. The indexes are satin finished and filled with luminescent. A mix of numbers and indexes were used. 6-8-10 and 12 are visible while 2 and 4 are cut-in by the sub dials. The rest of the hours are marked by indices.
Hublot Big Bang Unico Titanium Ceramic has a display back to demonstrate the Unico movement. Just like the bezel, the case back is also fixed with 6 screws to the case. Hublot stays quite low-key with the inscriptions in the caseback. Even the water resistance indication is missing, which is 100m by the way. The movement visible from both sides is the caliber HUB1242. This is, as Hublot calls it, a UNICO Manufacture A 38-jewel, automatic column-wheel chronograph movement with flyback function. The movement consists of 330 parts. The power reserve of the Hublot Big Bang Unico Titanium Ceramic is a comfortable 72 hours.