
R. Goodfellow's post highlights the enduring appeal of the Omega Seamaster Ploprof, particularly when paired with a two-piece nylon strap. His observations on the strap's weight and its impact on the overall wrist presence of this substantial dive watch offer valuable insights for collectors considering alternative strap options. This discussion also unearths fascinating details about a unique WatchProSite collaboration timepiece, demonstrating the community's rich history and diverse horological interests.
“Dark Matter” and the Ploprof on a two-piece nylon strap. I like the strap, but it’s a bit thin and light for such a large watch. Hope everyone has a nice weekend—and a long holiday weekend for those members in the U.S..


And so the strap search begins...
great strap color, and perennially fascinating subject matter .... This is my choice for today....
I always suspected titanium would make this watch wearable for me, but I've never actually handled one.
I just started "Dark Matter" by Blake Crouch, a science fiction story Ă la "Tenet," and an easy page turner. Can you tell me about your watch? I've seen a few on WPS, but know nothing about them.
On the nylon strap pictured above, it weighs in at 126 grams. On the bracelet, it is in the ballpark of 180 grams. Big, but still easy on the wrist. I recommend trying one on sometime.
Special/Limited edition WatchProSite (aka PuristSPro) watch collaboration releases, which was introduced in the early 2010s, just as I joined the forum. The manufacturer is St. Gallen of Switzerland, a manufacturer marketing its few lines of watches primarily for use by medical personnel/emergency responders due to their anti-bacterial finishes and material properties. Have a look at their rather rudimentary website, it's an interesting perspective and way of making and advertising watches in my
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