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COUNT DE MONET introduces his new Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra Railmaster, a timepiece he praises for its character and suitability as a daily wearer. His post highlights the watch's distinctive matte black/dark grey dial and raises a pertinent question about its long-term aging. This article delves into the community's insights on this specific reference, exploring its various iterations and the evolving nature of watch dial patination.
. . . let's have a roll call of all the Rails in our Omega community. My 60th Anniversary . . . . . . salutes its second-generation predecessor. Thrilled, Art
I am glad to join the club! 😀 There is another version of this second generation, that I would like to have too. But it seems to be less often available on the market ...
Very much my taste. Bracelet looks nice but I bet it’d also look great on a variety of straps and NATOs. Enjoy!
Yes, black/grey NATO in particular will look fab with this one. But in all steel it Looks pretty masculine.
None-tapering bracelets are not my first choice, albeit my Seamaster 300 from 2005 has got one, but here it is very elegantly done.
It was offered in three ior four case sizes if my memory doesn´t fail. A 36mm, a 42 mm and a XXL version which of course was much larger. I I see you got the 39 mm one. I owned the 42 mm size one and enjoyed it so much. Now it resides in my son-in-law watch box as he praised it so much and he was lacking of an Omega brand watch in his box and I thought it was a shame. He is enjoying it so much now and I´m happy for that. I don´t think this modern watches will get tropicalized or get some patina
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