
Dr No, a respected voice in the WatchProSite community, shares a captivating glimpse into his collection with a vintage Omega featuring a bumper caliber 354 movement. This article delves into the unique characteristics of this timepiece, its historical context, and the community's appreciation for these often-overlooked vintage references. Dr No's post sparks a discussion on the nuances of collecting Omega watches with UK origins, particularly those housed in Dennison cases.


. . . for making relatively thick gold cases. One of the members of this forum in the early years of its existence specialized in collecting Dennison-cased Omegas. He had quite a few, if memory serves correct; this is the only one in my collection. Art
Please tell me more about this piece!
. . . and fitted with a bumper cal 354 movement . . . . . . made towards the tail end of its production. This is one of the least-worn members of my collection. It's been on my dresser for a few months now, but will be going back to the safe deposit box soon. Art
Love that aged dial and case! What was the production run for the cal 354?
. . . but likely in the six-figure range altogether from 1952 to 1955. Some were issued as chronometers; these would've been certified by the B. O. and had chronometer markings on the rotor, but were otherwise identical to unrated movements. Art
This thread is active on the Omega forum with 28 replies. Share your knowledge with fellow collectors.
Join the Discussion →