
Seeks shares his long-awaited acquisition of the Omega Speedmaster Apollo 11 45th Anniversary in titanium, a watch that captivated him since its 2014 release. His detailed photographs highlight the unique PVD-coated dial and 'crater' subdials, inviting readers to appreciate the distinctive design elements that set this Speedmaster apart. This article explores the nuances of owning a titanium Speedmaster, a significant departure from traditional steel models.






Thanks for sharing.. -D-
thank you for kind words! best regards and stay healthy
The first in full titanium case I believe. The "inverted slope" of the hour markers is one of the unique aspect too. The "crater" of subdial that makes the numbers and markers rise above the dial, is unique to this model. And have you noticed that the numbers and markers of subdial are slightly polished, in contrast to the "muted" dial. Nice detail. Note : I recommend you to get the titanium bracelet (from X-33) to complete the look, make it more versatile. Mine says hi!
. . . was that it was compelling aside from being a Speedmaster on account of being so great a departure from most other Professionals. These pics were taken . . . . . . a minute apart. π¨βπ
Thank you for your kind words and for the bracelet recommendation, my friend. You also make a good point - the finishing on the numerals is the icing on the cake Best of health to you and all at home
Best of health to you and all at home
This thread is active on the Omega forum with 24 replies. Share your knowledge with fellow collectors.
Join the Discussion →