mkvc
1381
"Exclusive" movement.
I have now seen two versions of this announcement. In the other version, the movement was referred to as "in-house," which, of course, it is not (it's based on an ETA ebauche). I am most intrigued by the idea that Omega's publicity department is watching its language around the Purists more than it does in other settings.
I noticed because I was concentrating on the movement descriptions in the announcements. I am puzzled as to why Omega did not use a movement from the 8500 series. Cost? Is there a mechanical reason?
For me.......
By: aroma : July 28th, 2011-01:12
the seconds dial is in the wrong place and maybe too small. The rest of it? Well it's OK but it doesn't grab me in the way a vintage Speedie or Connie would. So I won't be going after one - perhaps it's the Co-ax movement that puts me off - I know it is s...
re
By: mondodec : July 29th, 2011-19:10
Yes, this is the problem with using a 26mm calibre in a 39mm watch, it's just impossible to place the sub-dial at 6 o'clock. These cal 2202s are a jewelled-up cal 2500 and power the DeVille Prestige, which has the same subdial problem. This same calibre a...
"Exclusive" movement.
By: mkvc : July 28th, 2011-21:22
I have now seen two versions of this announcement. In the other version, the movement was referred to as "in-house," which, of course, it is not (it's based on an ETA ebauche). I am most intrigued by the idea that Omega's publicity department is watching ...