DeGeus
278
another 'star'
however this time from a competing brand in le Locle, Switzerland.
Anytime a star is involved on chronometers, reference is made to observatoria. And what do people watch there...? ...Yes!

no-name Connie
By: DeGeus : June 27th, 2009-03:32
... like this: In my modest opinion the 'hype' about red-starred Teddingtons is truly a hoax. These 30mm movements were absolutely bog-standard ones - Omega's clever references to any good results during 1947 tests at the Laboratory in London served only ...
Nice Globemaster, Ben!
By: gatorcpa : June 28th, 2009-12:58
This is what Omega has to say on the subject of the red star models. From the Omega Vintage Database entry for case. ref. 2271: "...The red star which is sometimes featured under the Omega logo identifies the watch as being equipped with the same type of ...
Yes, i don't think that..
By: DeGeus : June 28th, 2009-15:13
.. anything was changed from the technical lay-out in the movement - no 'special' parts inside. It seems that the 30mm was surprisingly accurate and stable from birth. In WW2 the RAF had strict time-keeping demands and in order to catch the possible odd-o...
The watch with a star
By: Bill Sohne : June 29th, 2009-07:17
Good day everyone… The watch with a star…. Good point Ben,... Here is a ad for the 135 … And my steel 36.5 mm screwback captain case example… I am still up in the air about the red star Omegas personally. You can not collect everything… Good Hunting Bill ...