Dr No[Moderator Omega - Wristscan]
34945
I would not only consider 1894s to be rare, but also . . .
Jan 31, 2021,23:21 PM
. . . a kind of 'missing link' between the Golden Age of Omega and The Resurrection that occurred with the advent of in-house movements designed around Daniel's co-axial escapement. There was a 'Dark Ages' of sorts for Omega that lasted practically a quarter century, from the mid-'70s to the end of the millennium. The Homage, released in the mid-'90s, was a reminder that the ability to create and produce movements was still a relevant consideration for Omega.
Several years ago, whenever 'wish list' threads arose on this forum, I used to put an 1894 at the top of my short list. I haven't for quite some time as nice examples simply don't appear for sale anymore. You're fortunate to have found one; I hope to join you soon as an owner of the last vintage Omega ever.
In the meantime, I'm wearing a certifiable vintage . . .
. . . Constellation ref 2852, ca '57.
Best,
Art