Speaking of complexity creeping in over time... Here are two Rolex Daytonas, 62 years apart. On the left, the very first Daytona from 1963 (reference 6239). On the right, the current Dayona from 2025 (reference 126500LN). Then: Two lines of text. Now: Six lines of text. Then: Simpler, thin bezel where you have numbers and small hashes. UNITS PER HOUR on a single line. Now: Numbers, hashes, triangles, and an arc on which some of the hashes and triangles rest. UNITS PER HOUR on two lines. I can go on, but that's enough. You could say the three registers on the modern Daytona are more readable because they're rings and not filled in circles (hands don't get lost depending on light angle), but all that text on the dial, plus the busier bezel, doesn't add up to an overall improvement. The first idea, the original impulse, is usually the purest one. The sketch is often the best design.