
Aquaracer1's post delves into persistent community rumors about a new, slimmer 42mm Omega Planet Ocean. This discussion highlights the collective desire among enthusiasts for Omega to address case thickness, a long-standing point of contention for many collectors. Aquaracer1's initial query sparks a conversation about Omega's design philosophy and the potential for a more refined Planet Ocean.

A Planet Ocean with no date and solid caseback would, I think, signal some extra clarity in Omega's diver lineup, where the Seamaster Pro line is the "everyday watch that's a diver" and the Planet Ocean is the more toolish variety. If they did that while at the same time slimming the PO down a bit they might just have a new Omega diver I'd want to buy!
All improvements in my eyes Ian! But in these hypothetical mock ups, has it now gained a crown guard?
I have no idea! π€·π»ββοΈ
As Iβm sure most of us can agree, would be a huge step forward for Omega. If you remember the 2500 cases from back in the day, they still managed a sleek profile, even with the co-axial escapement. The trend for them, even with a relatively thin movement, is to blow the modern cases up like a balloon and see if it sticks π€·π»ββοΈ This has been extremely well documented among Omega enthusiasts and collectors alike. Weβll see! And yes, totally agree, no date would also be a bonus ! ππ»
He knows moreβ¦ ππ
Watches like the IWC Ocean 2000 demonstrate that one can do it with a very slender case ππ»
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