Vintage
Amanico shares a captivating look at the Omega Seamaster ST 300 165 024 "SAS," a legendary vintage diver. His stunning photography highlights the watch's iconic design and historical significance, inviting collectors to appreciate a true horological monster. This piece serves as a visual ode to a highly coveted military-issued timepiece.
. . . "Now, that's some serious business!"
. . . because authenticated British military issues go for many times the price of civilian models.
Thank you for enticing us. So you have both the small triangle and the big triangle SAS?
. . . done deal. SM 300? Hard to justify financially with an Ultra Deep on the way. One modern diver is all I can absorb. A vintage CK 2913 (or 14755 or 165.024) or CK 2914? Yes, under the right circumstances. But I think that ship has already sailed. I had a chance for a well-worn 165.024 nine or ten years ago which never came to fruition. Today, I think of the seller's asking price of $1800 as one of the most regrettable lost opportunities ever. Art
. . . for both myself and Echi. Would we part with our automatic 60ths? Or, would we keep both? It's the ultimate dilemma . . .
The only thing that’s stopping it from being a daily is its WR, no screw down crown. I know it’s really not an issue but i get OC about it from that perspective. I’m on the lookout for a decently priced sm300 60th but that’s getting to be a very difficult proposition. I see one or 2 pop up every now and then but the asking prices are on the high side. A re-issue of this sm300 might scratch that itch
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