If you google images of Citizen Cal. 0610 chronographs, you'll find the majority of models have a conventional layout, with sub-dials @ 6, 9 and 12, the date window @ 3 and crown and pushers on the
right side of the case. The distinctly quirky F10008 variant effectively uses the same movement turned 'upside down', rotated through 180 degrees, placing the crown, pushers and date window on the left hand side (incidentally also swapping the functions of the chronograph sub-dials @ 6 and 12 o'clock). Both versions of the movement are shown on page 4 of the
Citizen Technical Manual.

- Citizen-Cal.0610-Manual-Page4.png (91.24 KiB) Viewed 7520 times
Reading the section on chronograph operation reveals the usual electronic wizardry you'd only expect from Citizen.

- Citizen-Cal.0610-Manual-ChronographOperation.png (200.35 KiB) Viewed 7511 times
Having done so, I'm assuming it must be the central red sweep second hand which acts as the 1/100 second indicator, in conjunction with the 0-100 dial ring scale, but that it only whizzes around for the first 61 seconds, before slowing down.
I found
a YouTube video of a conventionally oriented Citizen Cal. 0610 chronograph, showing the central hand spinning round at one revolution per second, but unfortunately the uploader stops it after only 15 seconds, rather than let it run on past 60. (Probably just as well, given the bird screeching in the background).
Still haven't figured out the purpose of that fixed third of a bezel, marked from 00 to 30, but it's likely connected with the inner 0-100 scale. Undoubtedly, the weirdest thing about the 0610-F10008 variant is that it was obviously designed with left-handed people in mind - to be worn on the owner's right wrist and the chronograph buttons to be operated by the their left forefinger. Which must make it fairly unique - at least within the genre of quartz analogue chronographs.