
Besançon, a seasoned collector with multiple Omega timepieces, raises a pertinent question for the luxury watch community: why is it increasingly difficult to find new Omega models that align with established collector preferences? His post delves into the evolving design philosophy of Omega, specifically concerning watch dimensions and the inclusion of date complications, sparking a discussion on how modern trends intersect with traditional horological appeal. This article explores the community's perspective on these shifts and offers insights for collectors navigating Omega's current offerings.




I am similarly sized at 6 feet and 190lb, but there's still a lot of new offerings that I just don't get in terms of scale.... Anyway, I see myself going more towards the independents in the future unless Lambert pulls a minor miracle with JLC ☺️....
There are a few I would like to add. An Alaska project, for sure, but also the SM 300 NTTD, a CK 859. In the vintage playground, a few more... Yes, they are bulky, sometimes a bit too big, but I cannot complain about the date... Best, my friend. Nicolas
This thread is active on the Omega forum with 20 replies. Share your knowledge with fellow collectors.
Join the Discussion →